Local and
t : T 1 a 1 A t-A I
building permit was issued
Thursday to Mike Beck for a
S14.500 extension to Beck's
Bakery at 1414 North River
side ave.
Assumes Name The as
sumed business name Medford
Merchant Patrol was recorded
Thursdayby Robert B. Baker,
5136 Table Rock rd., accord
ing to die county clerk's of
fice. Big Pines Permit A Med
ford building permit setting
a valuation of $50,300 was is
sued Thursday to Big Pines
Lumber company, Sixth and
Fir sts., for extensive remod
eling work.
Increased Value A Med
ford building permit was is
sued Thursday to Stanley Par
rish increasing the value of
remodeling the Century build
ing, 843 East Main st., by
$15,000.
Theft Reported - The theft
of a truck tire and wheel
valued at $60 during the last
several months was reported
to Medford police Thursday
by Roy V. Craig, 816 South
Central ave.
Mother Dies - Mrs. Carrie
Piper, mother of the Rev.
William C- Piper, pastor of
First Christian church here,
died Jan. 9 at a Portland hos
pital. Funeral services will be
held Monday, Jan. 12, at 11
ajn. at Mt. Scott Funeral
home in Portland.
Billfold Stolen - A billfold
containing $16 in cash was
taken from the trousers of
Eldred Gouldman Lowe, Cra
ter hotel, in the rest room of
that establishment Thursday,
according to a report received
by Medford police.
Taken to Prison Leroy E.
Beebe, 31, a transient, was
taken to the Oregon State
penitentiary, Salem, Friday
by sheriffs deputies. Beebe
had been lodged in the county
, jail for parole violation after
' his extradition from Tertas
last month.
Residence Permits - The
Medford building department
issued permits Thursday to J.
W. Parker for erecting a $12,
000 residence at 2425 Edge
mont dr. and Dr. Harry Dan
ielson for erecting a $2,700
addition to his residence at
2316 Siskiyou blvd.
To Market-Mrs. Elna Trum
bly, buyers in the children's
clothing and women's lingerie
department of Mann's store,
left yesterday by plane for
Los Angeles to attend the
spring market. She will at
tend a fashion forum in the
Biltmore hotel Monday. Also
in Los Angeles for the market
is William R. Moffat, assist
ant merchandising manager
of the store.
t
Births
GUCHESTo: Mr. and Mrs.
Glen, route 1, box 66, Jack
sonville, Jan. 9, ,1959, boy,
6, pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
SPRADLING To. Mr. and
M.rs Marvin 4845 Hope dr.,
Central Point, Jan. 9, 1959,
boy, 6 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
WATERS To: Mr. and Mrs.
Murray, 2389 North Pacific
highway, Medford, Jan. 9,
1959, girl, 7V2 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Italy has an area of 115,
400 square miles.
now wmm mm
IriL.OB.-A'fa
i Jfil Jotk MAHONEY
S f m ' Mnrthn HYFD
HOUSE of
North of
Gold Hill
AT
IKY Sim K WAS
On Display One of the West's Finest
Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets
Winter Hours 9 to 5
Closed on Mondays
Under Founder's Management Since 1930
Personal
Move Here Mr. and Mrs.
Don Auxier, and two children,
David and Leslie, are making
their home at 408 Windsor
ave, Auxier is associated with
Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company as an agent.
The family moved here from
Chula Vista, Calif.
Annual Banquet Set Jack
son County Medical Society's
annual banquet will be held
at the Rogue Valley Country
coub Friday, Jan. 16. The
social hour will start at 6:30
p.m. and the banquet at 7:30
p.m.
Funeral Services
Slated Monday (or
Vernon D. Brophy
Funeral services for Ver
non D. Brophy, 66, of ' 749
West 14th St., who died Fridays-will
be held at 1:30 p.m.
Monday at Perl Funeral
home The Rev. George R. V.
Bolter will officiate. Entomb
ment will be in Medford Me
morial Mausoleum.
Mr. Brophy was born Nov.
26, 1892, in Talent, the son
of Arnie Robison and Nicho
las D. Brophy, pioneer resi
dents of southern Oregon.
He was one of the largest
cattle ranchers in southern
Oregon and operated as a
ranch most of the present
Camp White area. He also
was an orchardist.
Mr. Brophy was a member
of the Elks lodge, the Rogue
Valley Country club, the
board of Oregon State college
land grant, past president of
the Medford Production
Credit, and one of the found
ers of the Jackson county 4-H
clubs and past president of
the Big Butte Cattle and
Horse association.
Survivors include his wid
ow. Marguerite Brophy; a
daughter, Mrs. Robert
Squires; a brother, Leland
Brophy; a sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Green; and two grand
daughters. Active pallbearers will be
Donald Ashpole, Charles Ash
pole, Jim Bayliss, Merton
Bradshaw, Floyd Baker and
Warren Bayliss. Honorary
pallbearers will include
Leonard Bradshaw, Fred Bay
liss, John Connolly, Merlyn
Harvey, Bren Starcher, Herb
Guenther, Lester Bradshaw,
Harry Cole, Jack Moran,
Frank Klingle, Sam Gilbert
and Mark Taylor. .
Police Report
Two Break-Ins
Medford police reported
two break-ins of business
firms this weekend.
The first occurred Friday
night in the Coca Cola bot
tling plant at 600 North Grape
st. -Thieves broke a window,
reached in and took six bot
tles of soft drinks, police said.
The second break-in occur
red early Saturday morning
when thieves broke into the
Copeland lumber yard build
ing at 1765 North Riverside
ave., police reported. A jim
my bar was used to force a
door, officers said. Some mer
chandise may have been tak
en, but company officials said
they had to check the inven
tory before knowing for sure.
Only about 1,500 physi
cians in the United States spe
cialize in the treatment of al
lergies although about one of
every 10 Americans has some
form of allergy.
r-
. ; (f HEPBURN
Vista Vision - Technicolor
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
3
Obituaries
MRS. EFFIE MAY SMITH
Mrs. Effie May Smith, 75,
of Empire, Ore. died Jan. 10
in North Bend, Ore. She was
born June 13, 1883, in New
ton, 111., and formerly lived
in Grants Pass.
She married Frank Ernest
Smith of Tuscola, 111., Oct. 16,
1904. He died in 1944. A son,
Frank Earnest Smith Jr., died
in 1924.
Survivors include one son,
Phil J. Smith, Empire; one
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Froh
reich, Medford; three grand
daughters, Mrs.' Weldon Sor
enson, Miss Faye Frohreich,
both Medford; and Miss Ber
n i c e Frohreich, Seattle,
Wash.; one grandson, Harold
Frohreich, La Grande, Ore.,
and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 3:30
p.m. at Hull and Hull chapel
in Grants Pass. The Rev. C.
W. Frost, Dallas, Ore., and
the Rev. James Seely, Rose
burg, will officiate. Interment
will be in Hillcrest Memorial
park, Grants Pass.
JAMES B. MURRAY
James B. Murray, 62, died
Friday at his residence in a
local hotel. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral home.
HOUSTON JAMES CLICK
Funeral services for Hous
ton James. Click, 47, of 720
Indiana st., Ashland, who died
Tuesday will be held in Ash
land Mortuary Chapel, Fourth
and C streets, Monday at 10
a.m. The Rev. E. E. Crawford
of the Church of the Nazarene
will officiate. Committal will
be in Sullivan, Mo.
Mr. Click was born Dec. 30,
1911, in Oklahoma. On Dec.
19, 1939, he was married to
Maxine A. Walker, who sur
vives. He came to the Rogue
valley four years ago living
in Prospect, Talent, and Ash
land. Survivors besides his wife,
include six sons, Richard
Click, Stanton, Mo.; Jach H.
and Robert S. Click, both of
Sullivan, Mo., Thomas D.,
David L., and Russell D.
Click, all at home; three
daughters, Beverly Ann, Dar-
lene and Nancy Click, all at
home; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter H. Click, Sulli
van, Mo., and a sister, Mrs.
Virvie Eskew, St. Louis, Mo.
Dog Licenses Now
Due in County
Dog owners in Jackson
county were reminded today
by Dog Control Officer Chris
Hagler that dog licenses are
now due.
Licenses for male and spay
ed females are $1.50 and fe
males, $2.50. A S2 penalty is
charged owners failing to ob
tain licenses before March 1.
More than 6,000 licenses
were sold last year with funds
going - to compensate owners
of livestock killed by dogs.
Licenses may be purchased
at the county clerk's office;
the pound, 2872 Howard ave.;
Ashland police department;
Rasmussen's Super Service
and Police department, Jack
sonville; Phoenix police de
partment; Talent police de
partment; city recorder, Butte
Falls; city police, Eagle Point;
Gail's market, Gold Hill;
Rogue River Feed and Farm
supply, Rogue River; Cove
Valley supply (hardware
store), Shady Cove; Boothby's
Sporting Goods, Prospect;
Central Point city hall; and
Riverview market, Applegate.
Hagler estimated that there
are at least 15,000 dogs in the
county, including unowned
animals.
'Pioneer' Pbfluck
Dinner Scheduled
Applegate - An old - time
"pioneer" potluck dinner, con
sisting of dishes that "grand
mother used to make, will be
held Saturday evening, Jan.
17, at Upper Rogue Grange
hall, according to Bob Sorber,
head of the Applegate Valley
Centennial committee.
The dinner is one of several
centennial a ctivities planned
for the area, Sober said. He
urged those attending to wear
pioineer clothing to help cre
ate an early - day atmosphere.
A square dance as well as
regular dancing will follow
the dinner. Honored guests
will be "old - timers" of the
area who are members of pi-
ioneer families. The dinner
will start at 7 pjn.
Overheated Stove-Pipe
Causes Heavy Damage
An overheated stove-pipe
caused heavy damage by fire,
heat and smoke to the home of
Jens Jensen, 418 Park st. Sat
urday morning, Medford fire
department reported.
The fire extended to the
ceiling, walls and upstairs,
firemen said. The alarm came
in at 10:35 ajn.
Accidents to farm residents
take about 12,800 lives a
year. More than one million
farm residents are injured in
accidents each year
Stocks Rise to Record. Highs
In First Full Week of Trading
By ELMER C. WALZER
UPI Financial Editor
New York - WD - Stocks
rose to new record highs in
the first full week of 1959 in
the most ac
tive trading
since the
week.
The indus-
trial
. . .
average
closed at
592.72-a new
record high,
Elmer Waizer up 5.13 points
on the week and at 98.76 per
cent of the 600 level. In other
words, it has only to rise 1.24
per cent to make 600. That
would mean a doubling of the
average in 30 years. It closed
at exactly 300 on Dec. 31,
1928.
At 592.72, industrials are
1,338 per cent above the low
of 41.22 set on July 8, 1932,
the bottom of the Great De
pression. Rails are 1,136 per
cent above their low on that
day which was a mere 13.23.
Rails closed this week at
163.58, up 3.86 points and a
new high since Aug. 20, 1956.
Utilities closed at 91.77, up
0.55 points and a new high
since June 30, 1930. ?&e com
posite average set a new rec
ord at 206.27, up 2.36 points
on the week.
The market rose on Mon
day and Tuesday by small
amounts. The Tuesday rise
was the seventh in a row and
these seven sessions added $11
billion to the value of fall
listed shares.
Wednesday Profit-Taking '
Then profit-taking hit with
News of Books
From the Library
Several new books have
been received by the Jackson
County library at the Med
ford library. They include:
Special subjects: Committee
Common Sense, Trecker; How
to Plan and Conduct Work
shops and Conferences, Beck
hard; Studying Your Com
munity, Warren; Curious
Trials and Criminal Cases,
Bierstadt; Rehabilitation o f
the Physically Handicapped,
Kessler.
Photo graphy: Artificial
Light Photography, Adams;
Camera and Lens, Adams;
Natural - Light Photography,
Adams; The Print, Adams.
..Science and technology: The
Lame, the Halt, and the Blind,
Haggard; Space Flight,
Adams; Practical Taxidermy,
Moyer.
Travel and adventure: Nau
tilus 9 0 North, Anderson;
Blenden Hall, Lockhart; Af
rica Dances, Gorer.
. History: Pictorial History of
American Ships, Durant; The
Coming of the New Deal,
Schlesinger; The Great West,
Neider; Clatsop County, Or
egon, Miller.
Holidays: Handbook of
Christian Feasts and Customs,
Weiser; The Southern Christ
mas Book, Kane; A Handbook
of Christmas Decoration,
Waugh.
Sports and entertainment:
100 Greatest Sports Heroes,
Davis; Pictorial History of
American Sports, Durant;
Sportswriters' Choice, Gold
man; The Square Dancers'
Guide, Gowing.
Other non-fiction: The Hid
den Public, Lee; How to Help
the Shut-In Child, McMullin;
The Atlantic Book of British
and American Poetry, Sit
well; Public Papers of the
Presidents of the United
States, Eisenhower; I Met a
Traveller, Becker.
Serious fiction: Manuel the
Mexican, Coccio,li; Mission Ac
complished, Beti; The Pillars
of Midnight, Trevor; The Risk,
Bartholomew.
Romance: The Witch of
Blackbird Pond, Speare, Ele
phant Hill. White; Under the
Stars of Paris,, Burchell;
Nurse Hilar', Gaddis; Mary
of Nazareth, Kellner.
Mysteries: Maiden Murders,
Mystery Writers of America;
The Savage, Clad; The Silent
Slain, Pilgrim; The Case of
the Deadly Toy. Gardner; The
Case Against Paul Raeburn,
Creasey.
Other fiction: A Knot of
Roots, De Vegh: The Post
Reader of Civil War Stories,
Carroll; A Crowd of Voices,
Lortz; Action at Arcanum,
MacDonald; Saddle Tramp,
Strong.
i jsr.
l I -T4, '
S- CANDLE ROOM
.is- - -
HOTEL MEDFORD s,1iS ZZ
a vengeance on Wednesday.
It knocked industrials down
8.22 points and other groups
correspondingly. The decline
attracted investors who
seemed to have barrels of
money to buy common stocks.
By the close Friday all the
Wednesday loss was recov
ered and more.
This week s market was a
real contrast with the first
one of 1958. In that week
sales averaged only 2.230,680
shares daily. Prices declined
with the industrial average
finishing off 5.88 points and
rails off 3.37.
This week's sales totaled
20,837,601 shares and aver
aged 4,167,520 shares daily.
If the 1959 daily average is
kept up the sales for the year
will cross the billion-share
mark, a level hit only in 1929.
Market news generally held
to the favorable sides. Amer
ican Telephone reported earn
ings for 1958. Industry step
ped up production with steel
output at a 15-month high,
auto output well above the
previous week and a year
ago, and most other statistics
making a favorable year-to-year
comparison.
Foreign dev elopments
brought out no untoward in
cidents and the market com
pletely ignored the new Sov
iet planet rotating around the
sun.
Heating Oil Sales Surge
Cold weather throughout
Jet Fighter Crash
Kills Two Officers
Vancouver, Wash. -&YD- An
Oregon National Guard jet
fighter crashed and burned
next to a house about three
miles east of here Friday, kill
ing the pilot and radar ob
server. Killed were 1st Lt. Jerry
W. Powell, 28, the pilot, and
1st Lt. James P. Long, 30, the
radar observer, both of Port
land. The F-89 was stationed with
the 142nd fighter group of the
Oregon National Guard at the
Portland International airport
Sheriff's Items
Given Museum
Jacksonville-Articles once
owned by David H. Jackson,
Jackson county sheriff during
the years 1906-08, were pre
sented to the Jacksonville mu
seum in December, according
to the monthly report issued
yesterday.
The items included thumb
screws, revolver, blackjack,
handcuffs, badge and seal and
were presented by Charles W.
Koyl, Ashland.
Other gifts and loans re
ceived during the month in
cluded a Bible, French horn,
surveyor's tape and small
wooden chest of surveyor's in
struments and a manuscript
from Mrs. Sadie Lewis, Med
ford. The instruments were
once owned by pioneer Jesse
Applegate.
A stone axe found in east
ern Oregon was given by War
ren Hazen, Jacksonville.
A total of 313,036 persons
have visited the museum since
it opened in July, 1950. At
tendance last month was 1,
330, compared to 1,031 in
Dec, 1957.
Total attendance for last
year was 40,033, an increase
of 4,171 over the previous
year.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Willard Cherclie St. Arnold, 349
West Pine St.. Central Point, reck
less "driving, $100.
Albert Maurice Mason. 282 Oak
St., Ashland, drunk in public, $10.
Charles L. Stelle, violation of
basic rule, S10.
James LeRoy Bilei, violation of
basic rule. S10.
Raymond Albert Corbin, diiobey
ed stop sign. $5.
Leonard Anderson, improper left
turn, $5.
DISTRICT COURT
Charles E. Bennett, no muffler.
$10.
Gerald R. Albright, overwidth,
$15.
Charles T. Povthresi, failure to
stop. $10.
Carl B. Vickoren, obscured vis
ion, S6.
Edna L. Santos, failure to atop,
$10.
Marilyn J. Albertson, twitched
license "abs, $20.
William L. Hicks, Jr, failure to
stop. S10.
Cecil C. Howell, failure to dim.
$7.50.
Milo F. Morey. violation of basic
rule, $15.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
An especially good place
to eat if dieting!
most of the nation swelled
sales of heating oil and gas
and sent consumers to the
stores for winter clothing.
Wall Street took President
Eisenhowers address on the
state of the nation in stride
since most of his statements
had been anticipated. Wall
Street remains skeptical that
the budget can be balanced.
About the only untoward
incident was the practical end
of plans to merge the na
tion's two biggest railroads-Pennsylvania-
and New York
Central. This brought some
modest selling into Pennsyl
vania Railroad late in the
week.
American Telephone & Tel
egraph was . the outstanding
performer of the week. It
reached a new high since 1930
at 240 Vi and closed the week
at 239 up 14V4 points from
last week's close. Stockhold
ers will vote on a three-for-ohe
split in the issue recently
proposed by the directors. Du
Pont, a recent favorite, had a
big spill on Wednesday and
closed down l5,k points on
the week.
Copper and aluminum
shares improved. Alcoa rose
nearly 5 points and Anacon
da gained more than 4. Louis
ville & Nashville gained 5Vi
points and Norfolk & Western
6V2 points to feature the rail
roads. Oils were mixed with
Skelly down 3V4 points and
Kerr McGee' up 5.
across the Columbia river
from here.
Training Mission
The plane had taken off on
a training mission from the
Portland base and the pilot
had radioed that he was hav
ing trouble with the landing
gear and was going to fly
around for a while and burn
up fuel before making an
emergency landing.
Witnesses said that some of
the 104 "Mighty Mouse" rock
ets exploded after the plane
crashed but a public informa
tion officer at the base said
the rockets could not explode.
He said they would burn but
there was no danger of shrap
nel. The aircraft cut a 150-yard
swath through trees" before
coming to rest beside the
house. The house was unoc
cupied at the time. There was
some wall and roof damage
to the house.
One witness said the plane
"seemed to blow up and come
straight in." Another said, "I
knew something was wrong
it shook the house like an
earthquake."
The body of the pilot was
found about 100 yards, away
from the wreckage - still in
his seat. His seat apparently
ejected when the plane crash
ed. The radar observer was
found in the plane.
TO GIVE ROCKET DATA
London-(UPD-Data from Rus
sia's artificial planet will be
published next month, Radio
Moscow reported. Soviet
scientists have promised to
share information gathered by
the rocket with the rest of
the world.
INTRODUCE NEW JET
Wiesbaden, Germany -&TD-The
supersonic F 1 0 2 A triangle-wing
interceptor Delta
Dagger will go into service
at U.S. bases in Europe with
in the next two months, the
Air Force announced Friday.
If npMM 1
A SCREAMING NIGHTMARE in HUMAN FORM!
VV u C? iP' CAPTIVE
WZJI ftSl L ' i?5 1 MONSTER
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DONALD V , Ik MJIA'J ' S &&
wolfit yfylAi 0 ARTHUR FRANZ 'JOANNA MOORE JUDSON PRATT
gAA V vincent ball VICTOR maddTrn NANCY WALTERS -TROT DONAHUE - THE BEAST
5HCLLfcY A UW-WAl-JTFNT!ONAl &f ADDED
Holmes Suggests
Reorganization
Under Hatfield
(Continued from Page 1)
Aside from taxes, the gov
enor recommended that Mark
Hatfield be given the power
to reorganize state govern
ment along more economical
lines. This reorganiz ation
would be subject to veto by
the Legislature.
He was also keen for a con
stitutional convention to re
write Oregon's lengthy con
stitution - a measure also fav
ored by Gov-Elect Hatfield.
He reiterated his feeling
that the board of control
should be abolished and re
placed by a department of in
stitutions t hat would run Ore
gon institutions. Its head
would be a ppointed by the
governor.
More funds were needed
for health education and wel
fare he said.
The governor noted that his
suggested budget would use
up the state's 30 million dol
aar surplus, other tax funds
collected this biennium in
steaed of next and, allowing
for normal growth factors,
might place the state in the
positiion of needing more than
70 million dollars in new rev
enue to run the state from
1961 to 63.
But he defended his Spar
tan budget "in order to keep
faith with the voter's expres
siion at the polls."
Holmes also asked for
"whatever is necessary" from
the Legislature to make Ore
gon's Centennial celebration a
success.
"With between 6 and 10
million visitors coming to Ore
gon during this historic year,
it is of paramount importance
that we provide whatever is
necessary to make the Cen
tennial worthy of our history,
heritage and our potential
for the future," he said.
Gas Price War on
in Portland Area
Portland -(DPD-The gasoline
price war continued yester
day in the Portland area with
conflicting reports on the
overall pattern of the battle.
A spokesman for the Or
egon Gasoline Dealers associ
ation said the war is on "full
blast" with regular gas sell
ing for 23.9 cents a gallon.
The association represents in
dependent dealers.
A spokesman for a major,
oil company said the market
was "fluctuating" with gas
selling at 28.9 at a "majority
of stations."
The dealers association said
that major companies were
expected to abandon their at
tempts to boost the price to
28.9 cents by decreasing sub
sidies to dealers. The OGDA
is against any increase in
which additional money
would go only to the oilcom
panies. STARTS TODAY
Continuous from 1:00
TECHNICOLOR
TWO BRAND NEW
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, January 11, 1959 IS
Centennial Group
Signs for Shows
Portland HJPD The Oregon
Centennial com mission an
nounced Friday it had signed
an entertainment contract
with the Music Corporation of
America to provide entertain
ment highlighting the Centen
nial Exposition and Interna
tional Trade Fair here begin
ning next Jurie.
The contract, which gives
MCA exclusive rights to fur
nish major attractions for 13
weeks of shows in the Centen
nial building, allows the firm
a 10 per cent fee on gross
revenues from talent supplied
by it.
Local entertainment brok
ers vigorously opposed the
contract and maintainefl they
should be entitled to book the
Centennial shows.
Centennial Commissioner C.
Howard Lane of Portland said
local agents would have the
right to book members of a
pit orchestra as well as enter
tainment outside the main
arena at the Centennial build
ing. He said this would in
clude a water show on the
Columbia River slough.
Lisbon, Portugal-OiPB-Mme.
Madeleine Horthy, 77, widow
of Admiral Nicholas Horthy
of Hungary, died Friday in
the British hospital. Her hus
band, regent of Hungary from
1920 to 1944, died here in ex
ile in 1957 at the age of 89.
Englewood, N. J. (DPD
George Whitfield Betts Jr., 88,
noted admiralty lawyer, died
at his home here Friday after
a long illness. Betts, who prac
ticed in New York, had ap
peared as counsel for claim
ants in suits growing out of
the Titanic, Lusitania, Vestris,
and Morro Castle steamship
disasters.
NO SOUL FOR POETRY
Indianapolis, Ind. (UPI)
Brandywine Creek, the belov
ed "ole swimming hole" of
poet James Whitcomb Riley,
got a second look from the
state board of health. "Pol
luted," the board ruled.
Before or After Church .
TT Lst CllMailll
t '
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Dinina Room
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SPring 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
1959'i 2ND
fcfeJi JackTemmon
I ERNIE KOVACS
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STARTING TODAY
CONTINUOUS FROM
1:00 P.M.
SUPER HORROR HITS!
k73332 Jm? Co-ed
London -H'PD- When Mar
jorie Gwynn tried on a left
glove at a store Friday, she
found a diamond engagement
ring on her third finger.
Dr. Messenger to
Speak at Meeting
Dr. Loren Messenger, pro
fessor of psychology at South
ern Oregon college, will speak
on "The Needs of the Mentally
Retarded Children of Our
Community" at a meeting in
the courthouse auditorium
Thursday at 8 p.m.
All persons interested are
invited, according to . Mrs.
Robert Minear, study group
chairman.
Mothers who have taken
part in the organization of
the School of Hope for Re
tarded Children will tell about
the school. Started last fall,
the school has been managed
by parents who have taken
turns at being in charge. They
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One of their aims is to se
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7