To Congress - A. R. (Tony)
Manno, owner of Acme hard
ware, is to join approximately
. 1,000 of his industry's busi
nessmen in Los Angeles for
the 60th annual congress
July 19-23 of the National Re
tail Hardware association. He
is a member of the board of
directors.
'
Two Accidents - A car oper
ated by Franklin Donald
Lamb, 17, of 719 Bennett rd.,
was damaged Friday after
noon when it failed to make
a turn off Sage rd. and rolled
over, according to investigat
ing state police officers. No
injuries were reported- Police
were called to another non-in
jury accident at 6:30 p.m. Fri
day on Highway 99 south of
Ashland, where a sedan oper
ated by James Edward Palm
er, 30, of 265 Hillman st., Ash
land, left the road when
rear tire blew out. No injuries
and only minor damage were
reported. .
Assumes Management-Low
ell E. Patton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles I. Patton, 1430
East Park st.,. Grants Pass,
has been promoted to man
ager of export lumber sales
of the Pacific Coast 'division
of W. R. Grace & Company
in Portland, it was announced
yesterday. Patton was born in
Medford and attended Butte
Falls grade school. He was
graduated from Oregon State
college. He is also Grace's
northwest representative.
IT
NOV!
TONITE!
THE
BIGNESS -,,ANDTHE
BOLDNESS
OF
THE
Jl V (-In
urns!
111 SlOT-BiNICHOlS.WKBSiM.
PLUS! PLUS!
TONY
His Manhunt Made History!
n w im
wQ3nEETJ
TONY CURTIS MAMSA PAVJUt
GILBERT ROUND
11
J
5
V,
re 4
ilDj
In, S3WGSK A -
m
rami
CinemaScop ry&
NEW CLASSES
Beginning September
Automotive Mechanics
Practical
REGISTER NOW
AT
MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
ADULT EDUCATION OFFICE
8:30 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
SP 3-5341
Locals i
1 i
Patients James Fulwiler,
2035 East Main St., Ashland,
is a medical patient at Rogue
Valley hospital, attendants
reported Saturday. Mrs. Ken
neth Newland, 1008 South
Holly st., is a surgical patient.
Medical Patient James E
JBauey, 605 Ctulders st., is
confined to Rogue Valley hos
pital for treatment of a spinal
injury. It was incorrectly re
ported Friday that Mrs. Bai
ley was hospitalized.
Convalescing Bill Molnar,
Shady Cove, is convalescing
at home after undergoing ma
jor surgery recently at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Man Sought - Edwin Glad,
52, Medford, who is believed
working in the southern Ore
gon-northern California area,
is being sought by relatives in
connection with a death in the
family. Anyone knowing of
Glad's whereabouts is asked
to contact his sister, Mrs. Elsie
Dorman, Buttermilk lane, Ar
eata, Calif.
.
Tonsillectomies i- Two chil
dren underwenr tonsillecto
mies at Rogue Valley hospital
Friday. They were Pricilla
Ann Graham, 10-year-old
daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. Graham, 800 South Third
st., Jacksonville, and Nancy
Lou Hill, 3-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Murle Hill,
104 Walden lane, Talent.
Progress Report
Set for Monday
The third progress report
meeting of the Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce
"Keep Pace With Tomorrow"
program will be held tomor-
row at 10 a.m. at the Jackson
hotel.
Campaign officials said that
they expect this to be the
largest report to date since
those engaged in campaign ac
tivities will by then have had
a full 10 days in which to
make their calls.
With slightly m6re than 50
per cent of the new money al
ready subscribed, they said, it
may well be that Monday's re
port will see the minimum
goal achieved.
Births
KALEBAUGH-To: Mr. and
Mrs. Ben., post office box 197,
Eagle Point, July 16, 1959, a
boy, 7 lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
CLEARWATER - To: Mr.
and Mrs. Richard John, 651
Walnut st., Ashland, July 17,
1959, a boy, 7 lbs., at Rogue
Valley hospital.
MASON-To Mr. and Mrs.
William D., 129 South Sixth
st., Central Point, July 17,
1959, boy, 8 lbs., at Rogue
Valley hospital. . .
Engineers Offer
Timber for Sale
Portland-fUPtt-The Portland
District, Army Corps of En
gineers, said today it was of
fering-for sale to the highest
bidder an estimated 992,000
board feet of government-owned
timber six miles south t of
Cottage Grove. Bids will be
opened Aug. 18 here.
The lot, within the Cottage
Grove Reservoir project, con
sists of 956,000 board feet of
Douglas fir; 18,000 board feet
of White fir; 13,000 of In
cense and Red cedar and 5,000
board feet of Ponderosa pine.
Two'Grass Fires
Reported Saturday
Medford firemen were call
ed to put out a grass fire Sat
urday noon behind the Rogue
Drive-in theater on Biddle rd.,
it was reported. ,
The fire burned an area of
grass and brush 10 feet by 50
feet. Cause of the fire is un
known, firemen said.
A grass fire was reported
also by the Central Point
Rural Fire department. A 15
foot square area was burned
at the Earl Pestka residence
at 3160 Hanley rd. about noon
Saturday.
The western part of the
United States is growing fast
er than the eastern areas a
trend noted since 1850.
Nurse
Electronic
THE
Welfare Gefs July
Allocation; Less
Than June's Fund
Allocation for public assist
ance funds for Jackson county
for July, 1959, was set at
$112,654, according to James
Pullman, Jackson county wel
fare administrator. The allo
cation for June, 1959, was
$127,700, he added.'
The 5 per cent cut for nurs
ing home operators has been
restored as was the cut for
food under the general assist
ance to-' families program,
Pullman said.
The state welfare commis
sion gave the counties author
ity to transfer balances from
programs not needing the en
tire allocation to programs
having deficits during the
month, Pullman noted.
"By July 14, the Jackson
county commission had spent
its entire allocation for old
age assistance, medical. With
approval, we will o b t a i rH
money from some programs
having balances which may
tide us over," Pullman said.
"The state commission empha
sized that no' county has the
authority to spend more
money than allocated to it for
the month." .
Economic Situation -
The economic situation in
the coun.ty still remains good,
Pullman noted. There are less
odd jobs for day-laborers but
fairly good opportunities for
reliable workers. Jackson
county still does not offer ade
quate employment for chil
dren under 18 years of age,
but children who are willing
to really look for work have
managed to earn 'some sum
mer money, Pullman said.
A large number of our aid
to dependent children moth-
ers and children have found
wont, iienerat assistance is
paid to only a few cases and
usually on a very temporary
plan. No assistance is given
single employable men,". Pull
man said.
"Our biggest problem 're
mains in medical care where
it is so difficult to determine
what care . recommended by
physicians will receive prior
ity in authorizing payment."
Man Pleads Guilty
In Circuit Court
Raymond Ross Blackwood,
20, of 2520 Merriman rd.,
pleaded guilty in circuit court
Friday to charges of contrib
uting to the delinquency of a
minor girl.
Sentencing was continued
pending a pre-sentence re iort.
Pre - sentence reports are
pending also for four other
youths involved in the same
incident. They are Chester
Leon Allison, 18, of 1119
West Fourth st.; Earl Bruce
Stewart, ' 19, of 1120 -.West
Ninth st.; Basil Victor De
Rushe, 20, of 332 May st., and
Samuel Keith Garrett, 20, of
1120 West Ninth st.
A sixth youth involved in
tfle incident, Jerry Arthur
MacLeod, 18, .of 1051 West
11th st.. Medford, has been
bound over to the grand jury
and is being held in the Jack
son county jail on $2,500 bail.
He is facing separate charges
of attempting relations with a
16-year-old girl July 4 in the
Applegate area. . y .
Vancouver Ships
Return to Operation
Vancouver) B.C.MCrTNortli
land Navigation ; company
ships began . operating ' here
Friday for tbe first timesince;
the Marine Engineers Union
went on strike.
The dispute ended with the
signing of an agreement which
was described as conferring
"no loss and no grain, on either
side." v .' '
' In another labor note, some
10,000 British Columbia -fish
ing industry workers may be
on strike by the end of July
unless agreement is 'reached
on wages and fish prices.
Fire Burns Wheat
Stubble Near Airport
Pendleton (UPD - A fire
charred some 15 acres of
wheat stubble near the
airport here Friday. -'
. Harold Barnett, Pendleton.
wheat rancher, said the blaze
surrounded the airport run
ways. ". .9
The blaze started from heat
from a broken belt on a stub
blebuster, Barnett said. '
A light wind moved thejfire
away from the runways and
no planes were - delayed in J
landing, officials saicL.
Kachina
Highway 99 Phoenix, Oregon
OPEN SUNDAY
Daily: 12 Noon to. 8:00 p.m. ;
STEAK SICILIAN
14-oz. Top Sirloin With Mush
rooms, Mtnestrome Soap, Rel
ish Tray, Mixed (ArA
Green Salad. Ice )JjU
Cream, Coffee Jr.
TRY OUR DELICIOUS
PROFICIENCY AWARD - J. Al Head, Salem,' district di
rector of the Institute of Traffic Engineers, (left) presented
the city of Medford a traffic engineering proficiency award
during , the : city council ' meeting Thursday evening. The
award was accepted by Medford Mayor John Snider. The
award, in the form of a plague, was achieved by Medford
"for maintaining a high standard of performance in traffic
engineering as reported to the annual inventory of traffic
safety activities." The award;
only 11 cities of 25,000 population or less in the United
States. '
(Photo by Lt. Jack McMillan;
OBITUARIES
THOMAS THOMPSON
Thomas Thompson, 73, died
yesterday at his home. 806
Fifth st., Jacksonville. Funer
al arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger - Morris
Funeral home.
MRS. ROSETTA YANDELL
Mrs. Rosetta Yandell, .73,
died at her home in Shady
Cove Saturday. ,
Among survivors is the
husbandAndrew (Jack), and
a daughter, Mrs. ueorge
Lang, bfth of Shady Cove.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Conger-Mor
ris Funeral home.
LOUISE WILCOX
Mrs. Louise Wilcox of Trail
died Friday in a local hos
pital. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral home. -
MRS. MARY DE NURE
SMITH
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary DeNure Smith, who
died at her home, 3232 Jack
sonville highway, Thursday,
will be held in the Conger
Morris Funeral home Wednes
day at 11 a.m. The Rev. Rob
ert Dowery, First Methodist
church, will officiate. Com
mittal will be in the IOOF
cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was born near
Ft. Jones, Calif., Aug. 18,
1874. In Scotts Valley -on Oct.
17, 1900, she was married -to
Joseph C. Smith, who preced
ed her in death in 1922.
Jhey came to southern
Oregon in 1902, living for a
few years on a farm in Grif
fin creek. From 1904 until
about 1907 they owned and
operated a shoe store in Jack
sonville and Medford. '
Mr. Smith-was also in the
harness .business and served
as county commissioner. They
also lived on the old Upton
f arrfl in Central Point for sev
eral years, . . ' ..
Surviving are four children,
Lloyd E. ' Smith,1:., Mrs. Mar
jorie Shelton, both of Med
ford; Wilbur F. Smithy "and
Joseph P. 'Smith, both of Sac
ramento, Calif.; two brothers,
R 0 bje r i Smithy F.t,"! Jones;
CharfejLSmitK, Folsonj; Calif -r
and four grandchildren. . j
Mrs?" Smith , was - a member
6f the, . Methpist churchy for
manyf years.
MRS. VELMA McVAY V
Mrs. Velma Martha McVay,
58, of 113 Western ave , Med
ford, died in a local hospital
Saturday morning.
Mrs: McVay was born in,
Adams county, Iowa, , March
18, 1901, and had been a resi
dent of this area for eight
years. She was - a, saleswoman,
and a member of the iMeth
odist church. '- : -"" -Survivors
include her hus
band, Tod -McVay,;: Medford;4
one son, Donald McVay Med
ford; her mother, Mrs. Flora
F. Brentnall Creston," Iowa;
three .brothers, W. E.: Brent
nalL rrescott, Iowa; W. M.
BrehtnalL Massena, Iowa, and
X R.- BreritnalL Preston, Iowa;'
one steter, .Mrs.-Ada 'Conriely,,
Corning, JowaCTwa brothers
and her father preceded her;
in death. . , -. '; -'.
Funeral .-.services . will (be
held at 1:30 plm. Monday at
Perl Funeral home. The Rev.t
William C. 'Pioer of the First
Christian. church-Vwill;.-officiate.
Interment will be in Sis-:
kiyou Memorial park. 1 . ..,;
, SIRLOIN TIPS
Mtnestrome Soup, SeUsh Tray,
Mixed Green Salad, ice cream.
Coffee
2;
FLAMING PIZZA
for 1958, was presented to
Medford Police department)
MRS. CHARITY E.
BOSHEARS
s Mrs.. Charity E. Boshears
died at her home, 404 South
Grape St., Saturday morning.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral home.
CLAIRE M. J. BLUMER
A requiem mass for Claire
M. J. Blumer 51, who died
Thursday, will be offered by
the Rev. William McLeod at
Sacred Heart Catholic church
Monday at 9 a.m. The body
will then be forwarded by
Conger-Morris Funeral home
to Golden Gate National cem
etery, San Francisco, for serv
ices and interment there.
Mr. Blumer was born Oct.
2, 1907; in Sioux City, Iowa.
On June 2, 1953, in Reno,
Nev., he married Gladys Nel
son, who survives. Mr. Plum-
er did peacetime service with
the U. S. Navy and during
World War II he served with
the U. S. Army. He was a
member of the American Le
gion . of Alliance, Neb., and
Veterans of Foreign Wars of
Reno, Nev.
Surviving, besides his wife,
are two sons, James Blumer
of Los Angeles and Pvt.
Charles J. Blumer, of the
USA in Korea, who is home
for the service; one daughter,
Mrs. Mary Shaeffer of Los
Angeles; his ..mother, Mrs. Lu
cille Blumer of Los Angeles;
two' sisters, Mrs. Rosella Mc
Connell and Mrs. Mary Cox,
both , of Los Angeles; two
brothers, Leslie J. Blumer of
oLs Angeles, and Claude J.
Blumer of Sioux City, Iowa,
and two grandchildren.
WILLIE BERRY THOMPSON
Ashland Funeral services
for Willie Berry Thompson,
42," ' who died Friday from
burns suffered June 18 while
working on . the Talent proj
ect, will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday ' at Litwiller's Mt.
View chapel.
, Survivors include his wife,
he former Clira A. Maynard,
jeind nine children. He wa a
veteran pi World War II. The
familyhome is at 1800 East
Main rd. ., '.
Mr.; Thompson ' was born
April 1917, at Perrin, Tex.,
and had. been a resident of
Ashland the past seven years,
coming from Kingman, Ariz.
Hemarried Clara Maynard in
1937 at Carrizozo, N.M.
Besides his wife, survivors
are his mother, Mrs. El Leon
Thompson, Fort Worth, Tex.;
two brothers, T. C. Thompson,
Irving Tex., and Trucy Thomp
son Carrollton, Tex.; three
sisters, Mrs: Bertha Gentry,
Carrollton; Mrs. W- H. Par
nsh, Coppell, Tex.:, and Miss
Prudy Thompson, Ft. Worthy
Three married daughters,
Mrs. Gennetie Whity, West
hCovina. Calif.; Mrs. Doris
Golden,. Salem; and Mrs. Ben
nies. James, -Ashland; three
daughters at home Pricilla,
Linda and Lonhie; tnree sons,
Tommy;! Willie and Jessie;
two" granddaughters at the
family home, Clara Hender
son, and Jannell Martin; and
three other grandchildren.
Interment will be at Mt.
View j' cemetery. The Rev.
James Sinclair of the First
Church of, Christ, will officiate..-
' ..
This Sunday
BREAKFAST
Before ' or After Church . .
. ; (Scrred Anytime)
' at tho
Hotel Medford
Dining Room
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
City Recreation
Summer Schedule . '
Mondavr '
' 8:30 Hawthorne park girls
softball
9:00 Washington Bulldogs at
Wilson oov's baseoaii
9:00 Jefferson Tigers at Jeffer
son Colts boy's baseball
1:00 Hawthorne Park games.
arts and crafts
1 :00 Washington Panthers at
Hawthorne Bombers boy's baseball
525 Tips in Sports KYJC
interviews of famous sports person
alities
Tuesday:
8:30 Hawthorne park girl's
sottDaii
9 :00 Washington Bulldogs at
Jackson boy's baseball
1 :00 Washington Panthers at
Hawthorne Hawks boy's baseball
1:00 Hawthorne park games,
arts and crafts
3:00 Jefferson Tigers at Haw
thorne Bombers boy's baseball .
Wednesday:
8:30 Hawthorne' park girl's
softball
9. -00 Jefferson Cubs at Hoover
boy's baseball
1:00 Union Street Park arts,
games and crafts
1:00 Wilson at Jefferson Colts
boy's baseball
New Routes for
Pacific Favored
Washington-(DPD - The staff
of the Civil Aeronautics Board
favors granting several new
routes to Pacific Air Lines, its
records show today.
In a statement of tentative
position in the board's Pacific
Southwest local service case,
the CAB staff recommended
that the board grant Pacific
the following:
Authority to open a Las
Vegas'-San Francisco-Oakland
route both nonstop service and
with an intermediate stop at
Fresno.
-A route from Reno to Las
Angles, via Sacramento, with
nonstop authority , v. between
Sacramento and Los 'Angeles.
-A separate Reno-Sacramento
route. .J
-A stop at Fresno on flights
between Monterey and Bak
ersfield. -Authority to serve Paso
Robles and San Luis Obispo as
separate poinJs. '
The CAB staff said it also
favored allowing Bonanza Air
lines to fly nonstop between
Las Vegas and Los Angeles
Burbank and add a stop at
Oceanside, Calif., on flights
between San Diego and Phoe
nix. Western Airlines, the CAB
staff said, should get nonstop
authority for its present route
between San Francisco-Oakr
land and San Diego, Long
Beach, San Bernardino and
Palm Springs.
Cause of Fire
Being Studied
Klamath Falls (DPD-Cause of
a fire which destroyed half of
the Great Northern railroad
bridge across Lake Ewauna
one mile south of here Thurs
day has not yet been estab
lished, investigators said Sat
urday. D. E. Parks, trainmaster and
acting superintendent of Great
Northern here, said the pos
sibility of electrical defect was
eliminated.
. The blaze was thought to
have started in housing of lift
machinery for the draw
bridge. '
Parks said it was hoped that
the bridge would be back in
operation by Tuesday. Crews
are working around the clock,
he said.
Search Continues
For Missing Man
Vancouver, Wash. (UPD
Clark county sheriff's officers
resumed dragging operations
Saturday, morning in Lake
river about 10 miles north
west of here for Audrey Rus
ten, 43, Vancouver, missing
since Friday afternoon when
a boat overturned.
Two other person in the
boat" were saved. They were
Rusten's brother - in - law,
J. W. Peffer, Vancouver; and
Leroy Peffer, 37, of Suqua
mish, Peffer's son.
The trio set out from Felida
Moorage Friday to test a mo
tor that had been overhauled.
The boat lurched and pitched
over and Rusten did not sur
face, deputies-said.
MRS. ANNIE FLEMING
Funeral services for Mrs.
Annie Fleming, 90, who died
in a Salem hospital Friday,
will be held at the Girdner's
Funeral chapel in Yreka,
Calif., Tuesday at 10. a.m.
Mrs. Fleming was born in
Yreka, Calif., Dec. 26, 1869,
and is survived by one broth
er, Tom Bradley of Medford;
one half brother, Ellis Jones
of Montague, Calif., and one
half sister in Berkeley, Calif.,
Mrs. Florence Lindburg.
Perl Funeral home was in
charge of local arrangements.
5
1 J
Portland Minister
Takes Local Job
. The Rev. Harold M. ' San
ner, minister of the First
Church of the Nazarene, Port
land, has accepted a similar
position at First Church of
the Nazarene, Medford, ac
cording to the Rev. Raymond
W. Hurn, local pastor, this
week end.
Mr. Sanner will, assume his
duties in the valley in late
August. He will succeed Mr.
Hurn who has been appointed
district superintendent of the
northwest Texas -district of
the denomination recently.
Mr. Hurn will preach his last
sermon at the local church
Aug. 2. .. -
Mr. Sanner has been pastor
of the Portland church for the
past six years and has been
active in ' the Council of
Churches and Youth for
Christ there. He is chairman
of the church school ' board
for the Oregon Pacific dis
trict of the Church o the Naz
arene. ,
Mr. Sanner was nominated
by the Medford church board
for the pastorate here with
the approval of the district
superintendent, Dr.. W: D. Mc
Grath Jr., and was elected by
the congregation at a meeting
July 12., - .
Mr. and Mrs. Sanner have
a 15-year-old son Harold Jr.
Until they arrive in the val
ley and after Mr. Hurn leaves
for Lubbock, Tex., the Rev.
Walter Morris, current assis
tant pastor of the local
church, will be interim pastor.
-''.'
Festival Company
Featured on Radio
Ashland - Members of the
Oregon Shakespearean Fest
ival's 1959 company will be
introduced to Rogue valley
residents through a special
series of radio programs start
ing tomorrow evening, the
Festival has announced.
The 15-minute presentations
will be heard over radio sta
tion KWIN in Ashland at 6:15
pjn. daily Monday through
Friday starting tomorrow.
They will feature informal
visits with all of the 80-mem-
ber group, the station said. An
annual broadcast series, pre
sented by the U,S. National
Bank, Medford and Ashland
branches, the program "Play
er's Profiles" will continue
through Sept. 4.
4-H Club News
DAIRY CLUB
Griffin Creek Dairy club
discussed pre-fairs, premium
books and fair animals at the
meeting July 9 at the home of
Russell Fields, Jacksonville
highway. Vice President Pep
py Clark was in charge.
Next meeting will be in the
Clark home on Madrona lane
Aug. 13 at 7:30 p.m.
Marthanne Goodwin,
Reporter.
A
llfiTEM f lEnCfiDfi
HELD OVER A FEW MORE DAYS!
Continuous Today From 1:00 P.M.
"WITH MY
BARE HANDS... '&f
WITH MY LIFE-
IF! MUST 9
I'LL TEAR AWAY THIS , M
BARRIER BETWEEN US!" IPn
OnemaScoPE-TECHNICOLOR
Rm HUDSON M SIMMONS
Dorothy McSUIRE Cuude RAIHS
Wavy Grant Enough
To Purchase Ship
Corvallis-fliPD - A $319,555
grant from the Office of Naval
Research to triple basic ocean
ography research on Oregon's
costal waters and to purchase
a special ocean research ves
sel has been received by Ore
gon State college.
The boat, to cost $250,000,
will be a specially-designed
and equipped "floating lab
oratory" that will permit CSC
oceanographers to probe the
ocean flcor off Oregon.
Coos County Has
Four Deaths Friday
Coos Bay - (WD Coos coun
ty authorities Friday report
ed four accidental deaths.
John Goodell, 33, Langlois,
was ' thrown from a station
wagon early Friday about five
miles south of Bandon. Good
ell, a logger, was riding with
companions when their car
failed to make a sharp turn
and ran into a retaining wall
Goodell was thrown from the
car, which ran over him as
it circled.
Bill Detlefsen, 13, son of
Mr. and' Mrs. Howard Detlef
sen, drowned Thursday when
he was pinned beneath an
overturned tractor in a drain
age ditch.
A Portland girl, Mary Eliza
beth Hanna, 14, died in a
Myrtle Point hospital of in
juries ' suffered last Tuesday
when she was thrown from a
horse. .
Robert Johnson, about 35,
Eugene, was killed when a
large piece of metal became
lodged in a rock crusher. A
torch Johnson used apparent
ly eased tension on the metal j
and it flew from the machine,
striking him in the head.
Phoenix Man Posts
Bail in City Court
Roger Dale Bennett, 19, of
241 Camp Baker rd., Phoenix
posted $25 bail in Medford
municipal court Thursday
following his appearance on
an assault charge.
Officers arrested Bennett
on a complaint signed by Dale
Ray Graves, 16, Crater hotel,
who charged that Bennett
struck him. the evening of
July 15 in a downtown alley.
BUCKHORN
MINERAL
SPRINGS
Ashland, Ore.
tsnjoy neaitn, vr
rest, comfort.
and hospitality amidst pleas
ant surreunaings.
HOT MINERAL BATHS for
Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neu
ritis and Nervousness.
CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR
BATHS for High and Low
Blood Pressure, Sinus, and
Skin Eruptions.
LODGE AND LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING CABINS
, at Reasonable Rates.
Write for Reservations '
PHONE LONG DISTANCE
Buckhorn Mineral Springs
DR. HERMAN WEXLER, D.C.
Director
2300 Buckhorn Springs Road
Ashland, Oregon
CANDLE ROOM
Charcoal Broiled
STEAKS
An especially good place
to eat if dieting!
5:30 p.m. till 12:00 Weekdays
Sundays 4 p.m. till 11 p.m.
7 ;
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Or. 1
Sunday, July 19, 1959 '
3
Drive Our for Dinner
Enioy
FRIED CHICKEN with
Buttermilk Biscuits end
" Homemade Pastries $2.50
et Beautiful
ROGUE RIVER LODGE
25 Minutes N.E. of Medford
on Crater Lake Hwy 2
OPEN today 2-10 p.nu
ENDS TONITE!
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR' THEATRES
DRIVE-IN
Cjsjvwin muni; n
COUTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY,
$1.00 PER CARLOAD
STARTS TONIGHT
STORMING THE
HEIGHTS OF MOTION
PICTURE GREATNESS!
IrECHWCOLOR
VAN HEFUN - SILVAN a MAtffiMO
VWECa UNDFORS -GEOFFREY HORKE
A MKAMOUNT tBEASE
TOP 'A' CO-FEATURE
Run
DIANE BREWSTER DEAN JONES
MfTROCOtOR CINfMASCOft
HELD OVER
BUT HURRYI
Fred MacMURRAY.X.
Jean HAGEN
CO-FEATURE
BOB HOPE
JAKES'
COLORS
RHONDA FLEMING .
CHAMP TMW tT Mutt
ENDS TONITE
3 FEATURES
PLUS
j Stewart GRANGER jeam SIMMOHS
- PLUS -
starring
BEN JOHNSON . JAN HARRISON
KENT TAYLOR, JANA DA VI
JERRY"
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