CLASSIFIED
AD DIRECTORY
PERSONAL
Lodga Notices
Special Club Events .
1
2
3
4
3
10
11
12
13
14
IS
Personal
Lost and Found
Instructions
Wanted Male Help
Wanted Female Help ,
Male or Female Help
Wanted Situations
Wanted Miscellaneous
Financial it Loans
REAL ESTATE
For Rent Houses
For Ren Apartments
For Rent Furnished Rooms
Rent Room and Board
For Rent Miscellaneous
Wanted to Rent
Medfora Realty Board
For Sale Real Estate
Business Opportunities
Wanted Real Estata
. 20
, 21
22
. 23
, 24
. 23
30
. 31
. 32
33
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Building Supplies
Appliances
40
41
42
t urmture
Musical Equip, Radio. TV 43
Sports and Hobbies 44
Miscellaneous 45
Dogs and Pets 50
Poultry 51
Livestock 52
Wanted Livestock 53
Hay. Grain and Feed 54
Fruits & Vegetables 33
Automotive & Equipment
Machinery and Tractors
60
61
62
70
71
72
73
Logging Equipment .
Equipment or Rent .
Trailers
Parts and Accessories
Cycles and Scooters
Cars and Trucks
UNCLASSIFIED COPY
Too Late to Classify A
Business Directory B
Card of Thanks C
Classified Rates
1 day per word
2 days per word
3 days per word
4 days per word
days per word ,
. Se
Se
10e
-12c
.He
By Line Per Month $2.23
(Minimum First Issue 50c)
Businei Directory
Each line per month $1.7S
Minimum per month $5.25
Dead Lin on Classified Ads
5 30 pjn. tor following day,
except 10 am for Monday;
for Sunday noon Saturday.
Dead Line on Display Classi
fied Ads 10:00 A.M. Saturday
for Sunday and Monday. .
3 P.M. the day before publi
cation for Tues. through Fri.
APPROVED CREDIT
CHARGES BILLED
BY THE LINE
DIAL SP 2-6141
1 LODGE NOTICES
Medford Lodge No. 83
I.O.O.F. meets Tuesday.
Mar. 17. at 8 pjn. First
degree, refreshments.
Visitors welcome.
Ronnie Atkins N. G.
2-SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS
RUMMAGE SALE: Mar. 17. 108 Fehl
Bldg. Plants for everyone. Men's,
women's it children's clothing.
Household goods too. Sponsored
by Congregational church.
RUMMAGE SALE
March 19. 9 to 5. Fehl bldg, by
First Christfan church.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS Public Card
Party. Thurs. Mar. 19. Pythian
Hall. Dessert luncheon 1 p.m. Pi-nochle-Canasta-50c.
- '
3-PERSONAL
PROMPT TAX SERVICE
. 3312 Table Rock Rd. NO 4-1352.
MOUNTAIN VIEW NURSING
HOME, 24 hr. nursing care. 598
Park St, Ashland Ore. MU 2
2541. Miriam's Beauty Shop
909 E. Jackson Blvd.. SP 3-3806
Evenings by appointment. Shop
closed Mar. 14. 15. 16. Attendiing
Beautifican's Trade Show, Port-
land. Open Mar. 18.
CLOCK Repairing: all makes, types
& models antiques at electric.
See Stokes. Watchmaker 246 S
Ivy. Medford. SP 3-1462.
W ATKINS Products SP 3-5667
Studio Girl Cosmetics
Dorothy Ricks
SP 3-6470
RAWLEIGH HEALTH PRODUCTS
701 N. Modoc SP 2-4438
ANYONE having a drinking prob
lem is welcome at . Alcoholics
Anonymous. 8 p.m. Wed. & fcat
Rear of 212 N. Oakdale SP 2-6657
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS
NO 4-2696
LEARN the Comer & Doran method
of hair styling at Medford Beauty
School. Come up & see us at 235
E. Main & enroll now for April
class. x.
GUITAR LESSONS. SP 3-4672.
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
j Free Demonstration.
214 Fluhrer Bldg. SP 2-9611
FREE PARKING
Modern Craterian
Beauty Salon
4-LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Vaccinated 17 mo. old Jersey
Heifer from Darling's Dairy, be
tween Table Rock btore & ayoee
bridge. TA 6-4825. During noon hr.
FOUND Over period of 4 yrs.. at
Gold Hill Grange hall, number of
artist, articles. Owners may have
tame, with proper identification,
wif.-n 10 days. UL W217.
LADY MEDFORD BEAUTY SALON
"We Will Curl Up &
Dye for You" SP 3-3211
Mally. Alice, Bea. Anna Mae
5-INSTRUCTlONS
PTANO lessons. KE 5-1177.
10 WANTED MALE HELP
SALESMEN
Rich Plan of Southern Ore. needs
2 representatives for Medford
area. Complete training given ap
plicants chosen. Sales experience
helpful but not necessary. For
appointment with Sales Manager
call SP 2-7463 Mon. Tues. Wed.
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC AUCTION
BUILDINGS -
The Oregon State Highway Commission will offer for sale at oral
pubUc auction tne toiiowing Duuaings:
Sale to be heldMarch 18 1959 at 9:00 A.M. In the -Medford area:
The former Skou house, garage, bam. brooder house and
other miscellaneous improvements located at 872 Head Road,
Central Point. (File No. 28430 Possession will be given on
Mav 15. 1959 and improvements must be removed by June
15,"l959. .
Buildings to be sold March 18. 1959 at 11:00 AJtl. halfway between
Grants Pass and Medford: .
The former Bolt rental cottages (4. house and pump located
approximately 12 miles West of the Gold Hill Interchange,
known as Homestead on the Rogue. (File No. 272851 Posses
sion will be given on May 9. 1959 and improvements must
be removed by June 9, 1959.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash at time of sale. The above buildings to be
sold to the highest bidder at public auction with the right reserved to
accept or reject anv or all bids. All of the bid price must accompany the
successful bid. Consult your mover prior to the sale date.
INFORMATION: Property Mgr. 11S State Hwy. Bldg., Salem, Oregon..
Phoenix High School
Edited by Ginger Martin
Four Phoenix junior girls,
Nancy Stewart, Darlene Pal
mer, Karen Golding and Joyce
Hunter have been nominated
as candidates to represent
Phoenix at Girls' State June
A-TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Stated Communication.
V Warren Lodge No. 10
j AJAA.M, Jacksonville.
ZCw? Ore.. Wed, March 18.
'wyr 8 pjn. Work in F.C. De
r Degree. All Master Ma
sons cordially invited. Refresh
ments. Fred Gardner. W.M.
FOR SALE '56 Chevrolet pickup.
T lira T " O ...nn, nnnt.tin 191
tjueen Anne. srjMaoi.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Antique
Sieinway square piano, lor aown
payment on inexpensive house.
SP 2-7698.
FOR SALE Surfaced 1x12 No. 4
boards. Farmer's Lumber to.,
Riverside at Barnett Rd.
FOR SALE: Baby crib with mat
tress. 6 vr. size, axceneni quaiuy.
good condition. SP 2-8723.
For Sale Good WF calf. SP 2-5475.
FOR SALE 1949 BSA Gold Star
motorcvle with full race engine.
KE 5-1690.
FOR SALE Wedgewood gas range
& auto, water heater. SP 2-9472.
LARGE pink Wistaria. Lilacs &
shrubs. Cheap if you dig. The
Flower Garden. 343 N. Grape.
FOR SALE Equity in '53 Ford 6.
R&H. SP 3-1555 after 5:30.
FOR RENT Cottage. 2-bdrm.. mod
ern, oil heal, elec. range, $45.
Prefer elderly couple. Old Hwy.
S. of Talent. KE 5-1061.
WANTED Used woven wire. Call
MU 5-6752.
FOR SALE Large suburban lot,
close in. City water, view. $1800.
Terms. SP 2-8916.
FOR SALE Beautiful view! Seclud
ed 15 A., close in. Trees. Won
derful development possibilities
$8500. good terms. Sf--bBl.
FOR SALE Nearly new 12 cu. ft.
Turquoise Refrig. with Freezer &
matching Range; Master Bed
room set. double dresser, match
ing headboard: Mohawk rug &
pad 12x21 & miscl. Across from
Griffin Creek school with white
board fence.
TRADE Wedgewood gas range, ex
cellent condition for electric
range. Call SP 2-5971 or may be
seen at 20 Kenwood ave. after
5 p.m
FOR SALE Typewriter $16. Set Of
dishes $8. Table TV $17.50. Waffle
iron $5. Singer treadle, sews
gooo, $10. New Argus camera &
roll colored film $35. Wading
pool, printing set. box of tools,
also antique pictures & frames,
old ruby glass, 6c misc. galore.
All must be sold today. 357 Orr
dr., off Table Rock rd. TA 6-2877.
CASH & CARRY
PABCO roofing and siding.
NU-WOOD tile and insulation.
DUTCH BOY paint. WEISER
locks. Aluminum windows. 20
discount on DORMEYER tools.
Check our prices before you buy.
FHA home improvement loans.
NORTON LUMWK -0.
KE 5-2037. Camp White TA 6-9331
WANIE D Carpenter work, all
kinds. Free estimates. Work
guaranteed. Call eves. SP 2-2035.
FOR SALE NEW KING MIDGET
convertible. 60 to 90 mi. per gal.
4-wheel hydraulic brakes. Was
$1194. Now $750 delivered in
Medford. $175 below cost 1006
S. Grape. Medford.
WANTED Saleslady with hard
ware store experience. State age,
experience, references. Mail Trib
une Box 6221.
HERB COHN wants his customers
& friends to know that he is
selling all kinds of Real Estate
for the Central Point Realty Co.
at 319 E. Pine St. Central Point,
Office Phone NO 4-1795. Res.
SP 3-5513.
REGISTER NOW for evening Elec
tronic Courses at the Medford
Senior High School Adult Educa
tion Office; cr call SP 3-5341 for
information.
We fix em while you sleep
Hawkins Nite Garage. SP 3-1534.
BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS
for sale 20c each. Mail Tribune
office 33 North Fir.
"OIL TO BURN"
Expert Burner Service
S&H Green Stamps
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
SP 2-2111
LEGAL NOTICES .
NOTICE
Examination for Certified Public
Accountants of Oregon will be held
in Portland from 130 .P.M. Wednes
day, May 13 through Friday, May
15. 1959. AoDlications must be
filed with the Secretary on or be
fore ADril 3. 1959. Jack W. Olds,
Secretary Oregon State Board of
Accountancy. 637 American Bank
Building, Portland, Oregon.
No. 10467
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
ANNA . LINDLEY. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointea
and qualified as executor of the
Estate of Anna a. anaiey. ue-
ceased, and all persons having
claims against said estate are nere
by notified to present the same,
with proper vouchers, at the of
fice of my attorney. Robert D.
Dames. No. 1 Goldy Building. Med
ford, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this
23rd day of February, l59.
CLARENCE C. PIERCE
Executor
Robert D. Dames
Attorney tor txecutor
Medford, Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Christobel Rose Heffner, De
ceased. The undersizned having been ap
pointed by the above entitled Court
of the State of Oregon, for the
County aforesaid, administratrix of
the Estate of Christobel Rose Heff
ner deceased, and having qualified
notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against said es
tate to present them, verified as
required by law. with proper
vouchers, within six montns irom
the date of this notice to said
administratrix at the office of her
attornevs. DeForest & Hansen. 228
Franklin Bide.. Medford. Oregon.
Dated and first published March
9, isos.
Eunice A. Fernlund
Administratrix of the
- Estate of Christobel Rose
Heffner, deceased.
DeForest & Hansen
228 Franklin Bldg.
Attorneys for Administratrix
LEGAL NOTICES
School Mews
15 to 22 at Willamette univer
sity. Each candidate will submit
a letter stating her qualifica
tions and reason for desiring
to attend. In addition she must
run for a student body office.
On the bases of her qualifica
tions a winning delegate will
be selected.
The purpose of Girls' State
is to acquaint girls with the
responsibilities of an Ameri
can citizen and to arouse their
love of democracy and sense
of freedom.
Delegates at Girls' State
will elect their own city,
county, and state officials, as
well as state representatives
and senators . in accordance
with Oregon state law. They
operate for a week as a city,
county, or state government.
Girls' State is sponsored na
tionally by the American Le
gion auxiliary and locally by
the Medford unit of the
American Legion auxiliary
and by the Phoenix Thursday
club. The Phoenix club will
pay the selected girl's ex
penses. The final choice will
be made by the American Le
gion auxiliary unit represen
tatives. For a physics project, Allan
Morse is building a model
Thor-Able rocket. It will be
nearly 5 feet, 6 inches when
completed and is mostly metal.
Allan built the - transmitter,
and made the rest of the
rocket by scaling down mea
surements and plans from pho
tographs and by gathering
other information in books,
magazines, and papers.
Linda Prince and Peggy
Smith, juniors, represented
Phoenix at the FHA conven
tion at OSC March 6 and 7.
There were approximately
359 delegates and teachers at
the convention. "Today's
Teens Training for Tomor
row" was the theme. The pro
gram consisted of a tour of the
campus and a Centennial
pageant plus discussion groups
and special speakers. The top
ics aired were "Facing Re
sponsibilities," "Family Tradi
tions, "Teens in Other Coun
tries," and Careers in Home
Economics."
The Phoenix physics class
conducted an experiment in
the use of tracer elements. Ten
microcuries of radioactive
phosphorus or radioactive io
dine were added to tap water
and fed to individual tomato
plants. Radioactivity in the
leaves were measured at in
tervals of 10 minutes for one
hour to determine the location
of the radioactivity. Readings
are now being taken each day.
Saturday, Mr. Wallace
anchored the wrought iron
senior bench in a slab of ce
ment on the west lawn facing
the football field.
The bench was given to the
school by the class of '57.
Tryouts for the school play,
"Bull in a China Shop" by
C. B. Gilford, were held Tues
day and Wednesday with Rob
ert Myrick, PHS teacher, pre
siding as caster, director, and
producer.
Five GAA girls are still
competing for the badminton
championship. They are Mar
jorie Brood, Ray DeMers,
Frances Kievet, Frances Stout,
and Eula Disrude. Contestants
play two out of three games
for each match. The final
match is expected to be played
by March 18. Twenty-four
girls started at the beginning
of the tournament.
Seniors chose their an
nouncements, engraved cards,
and memory books Friday.
For the past week many pat
terns and styles have been ex
hibited in the trophy case.
Twenty GAA girls had a pic
nic and swimming party
Thursday, March 12. They
went to Twin Plunges by bus
for the swim, then traveled to
Dottie Arney's home for a wie
ner roast and picnic.
Hedrick Junior High
By Mike Gannon
Hedrick's Stingers, a girls
pep, drill, and service organi
zation, presented a well-received
assembly last Friday.
The assembly bore the name
"Stinger Centennial Assem
bly" and centered around a
Centennial theme. One of the
featured acts was a routine
in which the ninth grade drill
team formed six scenes per
taining to Oregon's birthday,
history, and geography.
The regular drill team, com
posed of ninth grade girls,
opened the program by pre
senting the routine which is
displayed at all home basket
ball games. "Superstitions of
the Era" was presented by the
ninth grade Stinger group
with the following girls par
ticipating: Charlotte Roberts, Susan
Garner, Midi Luther, Gloria
Alexander, Carolyn Knoll,
Faye Rasmussen, Sandra
Bates, and Ellen Montgomery.
The "Naughty Nineties Re
vue" had ninth grade per
formers JoAnn Kingslien, De
anna Kunkel, Barbara Myers,
Karlene Wiltermood, Cheryl
Wainscott and Laura Rupert.
Dancers in "Hayloft Hoe
down" were JoAnn Kingslien,
Yvonne Evans, Carol Faul
kerson, Deanna Kunkel. Sha
ron Dixon, Sandra Bates,
Judy Jones and Susan Gar
ner. . j
"On to Oregon," a series of
sketches depicting the west
ward journey, had Connie
King, Kath DeWitt, EJeulah
Carver, Pat Ellis, Allida Guil
ley, Sharon Me,llish, . Sharon
Urie, Donna Kerr, Rilla Kay
Den Herder, Susan and San
dra Filatreau, Julie Wray,
Pat Nelson, Sue Sneed, Fran
ces Bessonette, Shirley Dai-
gle, Eleanore Alfonso, Susan
House. Cheryl Carver and
Dena Griggs. Another eighth
grade act, 'The Charleston,"
brought plaudits for perform
ers Janet O'Sullivan, Sherry
Koblik, Sandra Gannon, Pat
sy Thompson, and Jan Bar
ker. The seventh grade Stinger
group presented ah act en
titled "Daydream" which pro
vided glimpses of the past,
present, and future. Girls in
the "Past" skit were Ann
Parsons, Vicky Nissen, Bar
bara Hampel, Sandra Joyce,
Sandy Jones,. Sandra Irving,
Judy Wood, and Cathy
Brown. Pam Trowbridge,
Sheila Tipton, Donna Budge,
and Leona Alfonso were in
the "Present" part of the skit,
while the "Future" had Vir
ginia Gant, Janice Ayres,
Terry Madden, Linda Mc
Cand, DruAnn Graff, Sally
Flett, Sue Higgins and Jill
Crawford performing.
The Stinger drill team
members are Janet Ayres,
Becky Barlow, Jill Barnes,
Sue Brumback, Vicky Bur
wash, Janet Crawford, Lynn
Creel, Sharon Dixon, Barbara
Eastwood, Susan Elder, Vicky
Enders, Yvonne Evans, Carol
Faulkerson, Susan Flett, Car
ol Foulon, Sunny Gastineau,
La Mora Gurney, Susan Hall,
Carol Howe, Gloria Johnson,
Linda Johnson, Judy Jones,
Lynn Kinney, Sandra Klatt,
Carolyn Knoll, Sherry Lam
bert, Bonnie Lowry, Jo Carol
Miller, Diana Nordstrom,
Judy Norton, Rita Olson, San
dy Pheister, Sue Potter, Betty
Jo Shackleford, Carolyn Spi
ker, Janet Turner, Cheryl
Wainscott, Barbara Whalin
and Karlene Wiltermood. Ma
jorettes who perform with
the Stingers are Judy and
Jacque Ayres, head major
ettes, Pat Goltz, Sanrda and
Susan Filatreau, Sandra Gan
non, and Leslie Van Gordon.
Stinger Director Mrs. Mary
Ann Athanas, and her assist
ants, Mrs. Barbara Hanel and
Mrs. Carol McAllister, were
presented gifts of apprecia
ticn by Laura Rupert, Stinger
president. Band Director Ron
Bartlett and the Hornet band
were thanked for their con
tribution to the program.
Bonnie Lowry served as mis
tress of ceremonies with Les
lie Van Gordon and Mary
Beth Lockington as narrators.
Also receiving recognition
were technicians Jim Yoder,
Charles Allen and Mike Rail
ton. According to plan, Latin
prognostic tests will be given
to eighth graders Monday,
March 16, Miss June Whea
ton, language teacher, an
nounced. The tests help to de
termine which students
should be encouraged to en
roll in either Spanish or
Latin.
The seventh grade held try
outs last week for a variety
show which they will present
in an assembly.
Chairman Deanna Kunkel
has revealed the location for
the ninth grade car wash
which will be held soon. San
dra Bates, DeEtta Lawson,
Dave Irving, Norm Olson,
Jim Yoder, Bob Bailey, Ken
Bradford, Scott Eaton, Janet
Ayers, Cheryl Taylor, Vicky
Enders, Laura Rupert, Chuck
McNair, Mike Gannon, Gary
Wheeler, Barbara Myers,
Wayne Cowan, Nick Gier arid
Don Lindsay are on the car
cashing committee. Car wash
ing locations will be at the
Eastside Union Service sta
tion and at Dick Pruitt's Mo
bil station which is located
across from the Medford ho
tel. Money earned -will be
used to help pay expenses of
the ninth grade annual spring
dance.
Basketball and wrestling
awards will be given at an
awards assembly on Tuesday,
March 17.
The faculty has defeated
two of the student rifle teams.
Int one of the matches, Bruce
Nelson more than made up
for a wild shot fired earlier
by firing a sizzling 97. Ray
Graves, also of the faculty,
fired a 94.
Hedrick's halls and rooms
were the scene for the rebirth
of 1859 when students ar
rived in pioneer garb in cele
bration of "Centennial Day"
at school which coincided
with the Stinger Centennial
assembly. Hedrick mothers
must have been busy during
the recent days making the
AESTHETIC PAINTER
Gosforth, England - (CPU -Workmen
who worked for a
week to paint a 25-yard wood
en fence green were amazed
to find it repainted white Sat
urday morning. Whoever had
accomplished the transforma
tion during the early morning
hours of darkness left a
plaque screwed to the fence
which read: "This fence was
repainted in the interests of
aesthetics, by voluntary labor."
attractive Centennial dresses
worn by so many girls. A
regular garment industry has
bsen in being in Medford, and
one which turned out quality
apparel, even bonnets. Boys
checked in their firearms
with the "marshal" in the of
fice, and adorned the halls
and rooms with various hats
and vests and coats. Centen
nial Day turned out to be
much more successful than
had been expected.
CELEBRATION
They'll Do It Every
r LONDON ON vIERKLEy RUSHES IM VVHEReV"
THE WIRE, MR. k OMY Vi NORMAL NITWITS FEAR TO Y-f--BI6DOME.'
J'KKI RI6HT W4y4? TRE4DHE'S A PRUSTR4TE0
----:r UH YES, MSOCIL DIRECTOR- BETWEEN N
yll vJERKLEy r -S3p " RUNNING R4PPL.ES,
' TIME FOR VVW4T IS it's -BOUT PICNICS,THE 80WL-
( THE BOAQO I rr? VlME OPRCE VWHT GETS MEN IN6 TEAM WH4T
MEETING, Xj-!pSoPTB4LLTEiSM.y,sVVHy6l6DOME NOT HOW DOES
SIR J r-.l irurew IDOESNTTriBOWHIM vJERKLEy PINO
J : OU6HT4 W4VE I OUT BOTH POUL V TIME TO SLEEP
f SUTTS-4NDIP B4LLSOFP7HE7 V ON THE JOS? ,
z THE COMPAHV K S4ME BAT, I
fe.M EVERY
o LJJ'Wmj OFFICE-
HOSTS
TO
1859 sry 1959
Yes, every one of us," who lives here in Oregon, will literally be a host af this greatest of .all birthday parties
. . . and the Stanford Research Institute says that eight million guests from all parts of the world will attend!
Although both the Centennial Exposition and the International Trade Fair will be held in Portland, starting
'June 10th, actually ALL OF OREGON will become a vast centennial exposition grounds for the entire year,
1959! Centennial year offers an opportunity to tell the world of Oregon's scenic beauties, her cities, her people
. . . her growing industries and bustling trade. Our world-wide guests will see first hand our great resources,
enjoy our matchless tourist attractions, learn about the rich heritage of history that is ours the faith and cour
age of the pioneers who followed the Oregon Trail a century ago! . . . Oregon's Centennial observance is
important to us, here in the Rogue River Valley. We have much to offer and to show Exposition guests who
come in 1959. Here we have incomparable, sapphire-blue Crater Lake, great forests and sweeping farms and
orchards, historic Jacksonville and the Shakespearean Festival! ... We must all be GOOD HOSTS . . . offer
our warmest brand of hospitality to Centennial guests . . . tidy up our roadsides and communities and put
our best foot forward when company comes. It will be profitable as well as pleasant to be hospitable hosts
in 1959!
UJ LrQ L.!---! J3 viL
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, March 15, 1959 13
Time
TU
ini
rsjn
A
M
Ml
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
L E
By Jimmy Hatlo
WORLD
Ml
ish President
To Visit Eisenhower
New York -(UPD- Irish Pres
ident Sean T. O'Kelly arrives
here today for a 15-day good
will visit that includes St.
Patrick's Day with President
Eisenhower at the White
House.
The 76-year-old chief execu
tive and his wife, Phyllis, are
accompanied by Ireland's for
eign minister, Frank Aiken,
and Deputy Premier Sean Le
mass, who will open the new
Irish Airlines office here on
Wednesday.
GET DAM EQUIPMENT
London - (UPD - Soviet equip
ment for the first phase of
construction of Egypt's Aswan
dam will be shipped from
Odessa shortly, Radio Moscow
reported.
VISITS CAMBODIA
Pnompenh. Cambodia-fCTO-Indian
President Rajendra
Prasad is in Cambodia on an
official four-day visit.