Local and Personal
Visits Medford Mrs. Mer
yn Hornbuckle, Roseburg, is
spending two weeks visiting
her so,n-in-Iaw, Lyman Hart.
She is assisting in caring for
her first grandchild.
Stolen H a r r y T. Furch,
box 50, Brownsboro rd., Med
ford, reported to sheriffs
deputies Wednesday the theft
of 60 gallons of gasoline from
a tank at his residence.
Flue Fir The Ashland
Fire department extinguish
ed a flue fire at the home of
F. M. Butler, 30 Granite st.,
Ashland, about 9:25 p.m.
Wednesday. No damage was
reported.
Building Permits Gordon
Stiles has been issued a $14,
000 building permit to re
model" a residence at 648
Pennsylvania eve. W. H. Au
lick has been issued a $1,000
building permit to construct
a carport and storage shed at
1102 Dakota st.
Returns William A. Dyer
ion of Mrs. George Distell,
156 Vashti way, Medford, re
cently returned from Letter-
man Army hospital, where he
underwent orthopedic treat
ment. He is employed at Tim
ber Products.
Surgery Patient Mrs. Wal
ter Chisum, 26 Western ave.,
Medford, underwent surgery
today at Rogue Valley hos
pital. Convalescing after sur
gery earlier this week are
Miss Ila Mae Higinbotham,
Box 96, Central Point; Mrs.
Richard Lawton, box 673,
Central Point; and Leo Rose
crans, route 1, box 311, Cen
tral Point.
HELP US!,
We N d Clothing, Shoes,
Dishes, Furnifurc. Wt Pick. Up.
HELP OTHERS!
Th.
Salvation Army
SPring 2-4230
T0G9
MIDGET PRICES
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
YOUNG TENDER JUICY
STEAKS ;SSffl
SIRLOIN "",lfc 59'
ROUND U""V W
T-BONE ."""'a 79'
JUMBO
FRANKS .... 3f'
SWIFT'S SLICED
BACON 53'
LARGE FANCY
LETTUCE 3tofc2'
POTATOES 10
HOLIDAY COLORED
MARGARINE HbW
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR 10 1,98
FOLGER'S
COFFEE . .. ... u. W
FIRE KING COFFEE
MUGS L, 6 59'
FREE! LUBE JOB FREE!
ANY CAR OR PICKUP
With $10.00 in Market Purchases
TO Rfl TH.U ea
MIDWAY
w Reserve the m Win
Right to Limit rnune nW4"IJI I 4Co
Patient Donna Buck, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Buck, Klamath
Falls, is a medical patient at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Accident Carlotta D
Smithj 6 Newtown St., report
ed to city police her car was
struck by an unidentified car
while it was parked in front
of her home Wednesday
night.
Flua Fira Firemen an
swered flue fire calls to the
homes of James S. Winslow
349 Oregon terrace, about
5:15 p.m. yesterday and Mel-
vin Hilkey, 917 Narregan st.,
about 6:45 p.m.
Orders Issued Twelve
orders for correction of haz
ardous conditions were issued
yesterday by City Fire Mar
shal Truman Nelson who in;
spected one business occu
pancy, a building of public
assembly, a c o n v a 1 escent
home and the scene of a pre-
vious fire.
Accident A pickup truck
operated by Mrs. Donna Lee
Hadley, 24, of 6119 Crater
Lake highway, Medford
swerved to miss a dog and
rolled over in a ditch on
South Stage rd. near Kings
highway yesterday morning
state police reported. The top
of the pickup was damaged,
but there were no injuries,
they said.
Slight Injury William
Wallace Van Orsdel, Lake
Grove, Ore., suffered minor
injuries when the car he was
driving was involved in
collision with a car driven by
George Leonard Johnson,
1533 Ridgeway dr., about 3
p.m. Wednesday, on Highway
99 north, according to Med
ford police. No citations were
issued.
SECOND THINGS FIRST
Essex, Vt. (IP) Town se
lectmen purchased a new
snow plow for the street de
partment. Now they are con
sidering purchase of a truck
so the plow can be used.
MARKET
il 1C11 Table Rock
Table Rock Roid
rners
thumb
Obituaries
MRS. ELIZABETH
LINDSTROM
Mrs. Elizabeth Anna Lind
strom, 64. of 232 Gibson st.,
Talent, died this morning at
her home. She was born Aug.
3, 1893, in St. Joseph, Mich.
She is survived by her hus
band, William J. Lindstrom,
and four children.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home, Ashland.
MRS. LILLIAN HARRIS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Lillian Harris, 69, of 340 Ef
fie st., who died Tuesday, will
be held in the Conger-Morris
Funeral home at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday. Mrs-. Catherine Bos
worth, minister of the Unity
Center of Medford, will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Harris was born In
Cornwall, England, on Feb.
27, 1889, and came to the
United States at the age of 10.
She was married Sept. 9,
1907, in Butte, Mont., to Al
bert J. Harris, who survives.
She had made her home in
Medford for the past three
years.
Other survivors include
three daughters, Mrs. Harold
Brew. Mrs. Leonard Smith,
and Mrs. Frank Smith, all of
Medford: two sisters, Mrs
Elizabeth Odgers, and Mrs.
Ada Rowell, both in Butte
Mont., and 10 grandchildren
JOHN A. JONES
John A. Jones, 73, of 712
Victory st., died in Portland
this morning. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris, funeral di
rectors.
James Gleason
Dies in Portland
Portland (W James W.
Gleason, a prominent figure
in the Muitnoman county
courthouse for nearly 40
years, died at nis nome nere
Wednesday night. He was 68.
Gleason had been registrar
of elections since 1945 and
before that had been chief of
voter registration for 26
years. He had been in poor
health for about two years
but put in a full day at his
office Wednesday.
Gleason was a native Port-
lander and a graduate of Hill
Military Academy. Survivors
include the widow, Rosalie.
Births
GREEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Douglas, box 862, Cen
tral Point, Feb. 4, 1958, a
boy, 6V2 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
LICK To Mr. and Mrs.
James Wayne, 419 Alice St.,
Medford, Feb. 5, 1958, a boy,
53 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
FLEFER To Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell, 23 Willamette ave.,
Medford, Feb. 6, 1958, a girl,
9V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
MICKLESON To Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur William, 306
King st., Medford, Feb. 6,
1958, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle, 560 Alice st., Medford,
Feb. 4, 1958, a boy, 9V
pounds, at Osteopathic hos
pital. Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Joann Jamiion. disobeyed stop
sign. $3, bail.
Theodore Henry Iven, disebeed
stop sign. S5, bail.
Alta May Lageson, violation ba
sic rule, $10, bail.
Thomas Oliver Mulholler, viola
tion basic rule, $10, bail.
DISTRICT COURT
Leonard C. Buckwald, failure to
stop at stop sign, $10.
Sammie L. Hopkins, failure to
stop at stop sign. $10.
Earl P. Willree. overload, $815.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLIGATIONS
Coy Dean McFarland. Grants Pass,
and Barbara Ann Fort, Medford.
Gordon Richard Carrigan, Cen
tral Point, and Sue Jane Dempster,
Medford.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
with occasional rain and gusty
southerly wind tonight. Partial
clearing and showery Friday.
Warmer tonight. Low tonight 43.
High Friday 52.
western Oregon: nam tomgni.
Showers and partial clearing Fri
dav. Little temperature change.
Low tonight 36-46. High Friday 48
55. Northern California: Rain tonight
and Friday. Snow in mountains.
Little temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
43: above normal 2.
Record high this date 65 in 1926.
Record low this date 20 in 1948.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, .01 inch. Midnight to 10
a.m., trace. Total this month .06
inch, .34 inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 14.33 inches,
3.06 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
70, highest this a.m. 99.
High 4:00 24-
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brooking 55
Crater Lake 30
Grants Pass 48
Klamath Falls 42
MEDFORD 49
Portland 55
52
1.05
25
41
36
38
41
40
33
26
.30
J30
.01
.01
T
Seattle 52
Spokane 35
Yakima - 55
.46
.29
Eureka 58
57
49
49
49
53
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles
54
62
63
64
Phoenix 61 44
Denver 50 28
Chicago 38 35
Miami 68 61
New York- 40 35
Washington, D C. 37 34
'ik..rs il--:. Ill Si I
ICS I 1 J U il I
'
CHECK SATELLITE ANTENNA Robert Rykopf, of Jet
Propulsion Laboratories at
plorer's" antennas before the U. S. satellite was fired
into space. The satellite itself is the dark portion covered
with zirconium oxide strips to reduce temperature from
friction. The white tube housed the fourth-stage rocket,
which fired the moon into its
to the satellite as it circles
CROWD CHEERS MIDDLE EAST MERGER A huge
crowd gathers outside the presidency in Cairo, Egypt, to
cheer the signing of the Egyptian-Syrian merger, the first
step in the United Arab State proposed by Egyptian
President Gamal Abdel Nasser.' After the signing, Nasser
and Syrian President Kuwatly addressed the crowd from
a balcony.
Belgian Congo Gets
Larger Ore Feeder
Chicago (IP The Stephens-
Adamson. Manufacturing Co.
has delivered what is believed
to be the world's largest ore
feeder to a copper mine in the
Belgian Congo.
The feeder receives ore
from storage bins or hoppers
and feeds it to conveying and
crushing facilities. It will
handle 550 tons of ore an
hour. It weighs about 180,000
pounds and is 18 feet wide, 52
feet long and 11 feet high.
The feeder js a heavy duty
machine. It is made up of a se
ries of manganese steel pans
designed to carry ore over
horizontal or reasonably in
clined planes. The pans ride
on two parallel endless chains
made of manganese steel.
Leather Industry
In Sales Comeback
Chicago (IP) The leather
industry, facing the growth
of synthetics and the decline
of the horse, has made a sales
comeback, according to the
National Live Stock Pro
ducer. The publication said that in
1925 shoe soles were almost
always leather, but that syn-
rthetics took over the market
by 1951-iThis added to their
financial woes which started
when the automobile came.
The shoe industry still uses
85 per cent of all leather pro
duced, the bulletin said, but
new outlets in leather cloth
ing, accessories and uphol
stery have helped to pull the
leather industry into "broad
new markets."
an
NOW
Stewart GRANGER
Grace KELLY
hid DOUGLAS
Patrick AFB, adjusts "Ex
orbit, and remains attached
around the earth, i " "
I Portland Livestock
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 150.
Good steers 24-25: standard 22-
22.75: mostly choice around 800
lb. ' fed heifers 23.75; utility-commercial
cows mostly 16.50-19.50:
canner-cutter 12.50-14.50; heavy
Holstein to 16; utility buns la.ao-zi
Calves 25. Choice vealers 28-30
with high choice 31 to 32; good
vealers 25-28: cull down to lz.su;
Calves 50. Sorted 1 and 2 butch
ers 21.75-22: mixed 1. 2 and 3
grade 180-235 lb. 21-21.50; sows
300-500 lb. 15.50-19.50.
Sheep 50. Choice slaughter lambs
mostly 22.50-23: choice No. 3 pelt
22; good-choice feeders 1S.3U-ZZ;
cull-good ewes 4-9.50.
Portland Produce
Portland fU.P.) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large. 42-44e
doz.; A large, 38-40c: AA medium,
37-41c; A medium, 37-40c; carton
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
grade prints, 68-69c lb.; carton,
lc lb. higher; B prints, 65-66C.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai
sies, 45'2-52c, 5-lb. loaves, 51
57c; processed American cheese, 5
Ib. loaf, 41 a -42c.
Farm Market
Produce was higher today: Calif
ornia lettuce at a new recent high
of 3.25-3.50 for two-dozen size car
tons; cellophane packaged carrots
were up 50 cents at 5.85-6 for four
dozen;' Zucchini squash sold with
in a 6.50-7 a lug range.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live ChicKens uuotea to grow
ers as ranch No. 1 quality fryers,
2-4 lbs., 22c lb.; light hens, 10-
11c lb., ranch: heavy hens. 5 lbs.
up, nominally 18-19C lb.; old roost
ers. 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole
drawn, 40-44c lb.; cut up, 45-49c;
hens, light type cut up. 34-36C;
heavy type, whole drawn, 40-45c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers
f.o.b. killing plants), live white,
3i2434 lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 22-25c
lb.: colored pelts. 4c under. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 59-61C lb.;
cut up, 62-65c lb.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa baled
f.o.b. Portland, S24-24 a ton. v-
Wholesale Prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white. S76 ton;
No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast
delivery, $49.50 ton; No. 2 Valley
white oats, $48 ton; soybean meal,
S74 ton, f.o.b. Portland; barley. No.
2 West Coast delivery. $47.50 ton;
standard mill run, prompt delivery,
nominally $40-41 ton f.o.b. Port
land: No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern
shpmeint f.o.b. Portland, $53-53.50.
PER
GAR!
'umm
-SUSPENSE
95 Bree
r niiaxi
i TO
baniUf
STREET
14 y -f
inn p
JOBll
(lltuSQff P 1
Dr. Miller Author
Of Magazine Article
Ashland, Dr. Clifford R.
Miller associate professor of
social science at Southern
Oregon college, has an article
entitled "The Old School Bap
tists in Early Oregon" pub
lished in the December issue
of the Oregon Historical
Quarterly.
According id Dr. Miller,
this is the only historical ac
count published of the an
timission Baptists in Oregon.
The article traces the origins
of the Old School of Primi
tive Baptist movement, de
scribes its distinguishing char
acteristics, and discusses the
controversies that grew out
of the little denomination's
extreme Calvanistic beliefs
and unusual church practices.
Dr. Miller feels that the
ultimate failure of the sect
was due to an unprogressive
and ultraconservative spirit.
The. cultural and material
growth of Oregon increasingly
made its absurdities more ob
vious and antiquated. By
1890 the Old School Baptists
were of less consequence both
relatively and absolutely than
they were in 1870, and by
1926 t hey had disappeared
from the Oregon scene, he
said.
Authorities Drop
Assault Charges
Baker rtPI Indictments on
charges of assault with intent
to kill brought against Wesley
Earl Davis, 30, and Jack Nor
man Gibb, 18, were dismissed
Wednesday.
Circuit Judge Lyle Wolff
said the indictments were dis
missed because of errors. He
said they did not specify the
weapons used or the means
employed.
But Indictments charging
the two with assault with
dangerous weapons and arm
ed robbery still stand.
The two, who had escaped
from the Anacortes, Wash.,
city jail, were captured last
month in the rugged Rye Val
ley area of Baker county.
They had overpowered a
state policeman near Arling
ton and drove his car to
Boardman. There they stole
another car arid subsequently
were challenged by a state
policeman east of Baker. They
overpowered him and took
his patrol car, then finally
were captured in the rugged
country near the Idaho
border.
Tributes Paid To
KOAC Programming
Eugene (IPi Tributes to the
educational programming of
KOAC, the state-owned 'radio
station, were heard here
Wednesday at a hearing on
proposals "to dispose of the
Corvallis operation.
Representatives of both Eu
gene, and Springfield schools
said they use KOAC pro
grams for classroom instruc
tion. Dean J. W. Sherburne of
the General Extension Divi
sion of the State System of
Higher Education has pro
posed selling the station and
diverting its funds to KOAC-
TV, a state-owned educational
television outlet. Other hear
ings will be held in Portland
and Redmond.
SONG WRITER DIES
New York (IP) Lew Brown,
64, a member of one of the
most successful popular song
writing teams in Tin Pan Al
ley 'history, died Wednesday
of a heart attack at his apart
ment here. Brown, with his
partners, Buddy De Silva and
Ray Henderson, wrote uch
favorites as "Don't Sit Under
the Apple Tree," "The Beer
Barrel Polka," "The Birth of
the Blues" and "Sonny Boy."
About 2.5 million Ameri
cans live in mobile homes.
FRIDAY
Plenty of Gaitty Fun Dane to Good Liva Music . .
Come Informal, Sports .Coats and Slacks for Men. Bring Your
Friends.
Sponsored by
Arthur Murray Dance Studio
(NO MINORS PLEASE)
Thursday, February 8, 13SI
1 1 in 1 1 1 11 y-fi 111 will in !kAij
SIGNING IDENTICAL DOCUMENTS, President Gamal
Abdel Nasser of Egypt, and President Shukri Al-Kuwatly
(left) of Syria, unite their countries as United Arab Re
public. Ceremony took place in Cairo, Egypt. (International)
Stock Trading Quiet
Despite Adversity
New York (IP) Stocks
moved narrowly today with
trading quiet despite several
adverse business news items.
The most significant of the
news developments as the
market saw it was a statement
by William McChesney Mar
tin, head of the Federal Re
serve System, who warned
that the recession may be
deeper than anticipated. He
felt, however, that there
would be a business revival.
Carloadings declined 15 per
cent from a year ago, the
House Commerce Committee
urged the Federal Communi-
Niagara Visitors
Lose Vantage Point
Niagara Falls, N.Y. (IT)
Tourists visiting the scenic
Niagara Falls area have lost
one of their vantage points for
viewing the lower river and
the famed Whirlpool Rapids.
A bluff constituting part of
Whirlpool State Park was
blasted into the gorge late in
1957 because it had become a
danger area, undermined by
cracks and crevices. The area
had been roped off for many
months as a precautionary
measure.
The point of land was linked
with Indian legends. Accord
ing to one story, the area was
used as the wedding grounds
for all area Indian marriages
a rug of bearskin would cover
the shelf, and the ceremony
would be held at the river's
edge while torn toms above
furnished wedding music.
Another legend had it that
Indians convicted of tribal
crimes were tossed into the
river from the bluff.
Cleveland Zoo Has
Rare Cross-Breed
Cleveland, Ohio (LP) The
Cleveland zoo has a rare
cross-breed which, for want
of a better name, is labeled ;
"It."
The animal is a cross be
tween a Himalayan tahr a
species of mountain goat and
a fat-tailed Karakul sheep.
Lighter in color than the
sheep, the beast has a heavily
matted wool and a goat-like
head.
Zoo officials said the ani
mal came about because the
tahr formed the habit of leap
ing six foot fences to pay vis
its to other paddocks, includ
ing that of the sheep.
Dr. T. H. Reed, acting head
of Vie National Zoo, Washing
ton, D. C. said there is no rec
ord of such a cross-mating.
NO CHARM NEEDED
Portland, Maine (IP) The
city of Portland announced it
would sponsor a weekly
"charm school" for high
school freshmen and sopho
mores. The program was can
celed, however, when nobody
showed up to take the course.
NIGHT
at the
Jackson Hotel
PIONEER
ROOM
MEDFORD (OREGON)
cations Commission to hold
off pay television until Con
gress has an opportunity to
act, and Gulf, Mobile and
Ohio Railroad cut ita divi
dend. Automobile output rose
on the week but was off about
26 per cent from a year ago.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical . 795s
American Can 42ss
AT&T 171
Anaconda Copper 43Vn
Bethlehem Steel 40
Caterpillar Corp. 66
Chrysler Corp. ... 54
Continental Can .. 43
Crown Zellerbach 47 V4
Curtiss Wright . 25
Du Pont 18714
Eastman Kodak . 105
General Electric .. unquoted
General Foods 54
General Motors . 35
Georgia Pacific . 3014
Graham Paige 1V4
Homestake Mining . 384
Kaiser Fraser 914
Kennecott Copper . 834
Lockheed Aircraft ....... 42
Katy Pfc : 37
Montgomery Ward . 33V4
New York Central 15
Penney, J. C. . 89
Penn R Rs. 12
Radio Corporation 34
Richfield Oil 61
Sears 27
Socony Vacuum 49
Southern Co 26
Southern Pacific .... unquoted
Standard California 46V4
Standard Indiana 36
Standard N J 50
Sun Mines 7
Texas Gulf 17
Transamerica 36
Trans West Air 12
Tri - Continental 29
Tex Pac Land Trust unquoted
Union Carbide 94
Union Pacific 27'i
United Aircraft .... 55
UAL ; 26
U S Rubber 35
U S Steel 57i$
Youngstown S & T 82
Druggist Carries Tax
Fight To Customers
Omaha (IP) Druggist M. B.
Blackburn has taken his case
against the Internal Revenue
Service directly to his cus
tomers. '
In his display window, he
has placed a 98-cent toy suit
case designed to hold doll
clothes. Below it is a sign: "I
say it's a toy; the Internal
Revenue Service insists it is
luggage. As luggage, I must
collect a 10 per cent luxury
tax on every one I sell."
Blackburn said he had sold
more than 1,500 of the doll
clothes bags as toys without
collecting tax. Then came an
IRS audit and Blackburn had
to pay the 10 per cent tax.
About 19 million checks are
written in the U.S. on an
average day, and the aver
age face value of each check
figures out to about $30.
Good Eating!
TASTY
Beef Stew.
35c
Delicious
'Hot
Lunches l
Main at
4
rap,
A GALA ENTERTAINMENT EVENT!
MONTGOMERY l-S XX M-G-M;$
CLIFT
aiMETI
TAYLOR
nASUIE
SAINT
1
DUE TO LENGTH ONLY 1 SHOW TONITE
DOORS OPEN 6:45 -, SHOW STARTS 7:15
MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEIf-
Anita Ekberg Foe
Of Sack Dresses
Portland (IP) Swedish film '
star Anita Ekberg says she"
wants nothing to do with sack
dresses.
"I wouldn't be caught dead
in one of those gunnysacks!"
she said Wednesday during
a brief stopover at Portland
International airport.
A woman was meant to
il ave a waistline," she said
'If you are a woman, why
not look like one, instead of
hiding it?" V
Miss Ekberg was en route.
from London to California via.
Pan American's new PolarZ
flight.
Damages To Car
Paid After Delay , i
Pittsburgh (ffl Mrs. Har2
per H. Smith, 80, recently re
ceived $24 restitution - f or-
damages to her car. The ve;
hide was broken into by four:
youths in 1937. 2
Explaining the delay in
payment, Clerk of Courts.
Thomas E. Barrett said that
about 5,000 restitution cases
were recently transferred to
his office from the county;
probation office. ri
Mrs. Smith's case dated
Dec. 19, 1937, was among.
those in the transfer. Barrett -said
he located the four de
fendants, each of whom
agreed to pay $6 restitution, c
New Provisions of
Law to Be Discussed
Information on new provis
ions in state unemployment'
compensation laws which re
late to counties and cities will:
be discussed at a meeting la
the Jackson county court.
house f riday, Feb. 14, at 1GV
a.m.
New provisions allow for-
coverage of employees in lr
cal government agencies.. The:
changes were made by the
1957 session of the state legis-,
lature and went into effect'
Jan. 1. . ..
Man Realizes Ambition-
To Own Steam Engine'
Grand Junction, Mich. (IP)
John Pugh's "toy" is a puff
ing 10-ton steam engine built
in 1913. Z
Pugh, a toolmaker who.
lives on a farm near here, re-1
alized a life-time ambition",
when he bought the engine in."
1952.
"I'd always wanted a steam'
engine since the first time I
saw one when I went to the.
depot with my father as a.
boy," he said.
The sport of curling, in
creasingly popular in the
United States, was introduced
to Canada nearly 200 years"
ago by Scottish troops sta
tioned in Quebec. A kind of
shufflebard on ice, the game
gets its name from the motion'
of the rounded stone as it
slides toward the scoring area.
LIFE
MAGAZINE
COMMENDED
MOII DESlIi
In A Recent Article
For Our
PRIME IHBS
OPEN EVERY
EVENING
Except Monday
Ph. NO 4-2513
mm
NOW PLAYING
ttfe-1
STOPOVER
TOKYO
Robert WAGNER
Joan COLLINS
Edmond 0'BRIEH
aScope TJ
GUN-TOTING CO-HIT
Joel McCRU-Virginia MAYO
ADVANCE
ROAD SHOW
ENGAGEMENT
RAINTREE
COUNTY
in the treat frvlitinn
J of Civil War romance!
r 3
Cinem
41