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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1959)
...... -a- :, ,.s, ; v.... L,.s .r-..- -j fcj i VBsiiUng IPadiiciipainits Tour Kogiioe VaDDeyConorse Today Don SCO) Yoouraey (QJoaaDoffying Rogue Valley Country club's "biggest ever" South ern Oregon Golf tournament picked up tempo today and will be going full blast Wed nesday. Members of the home club trying for championship flight berths and senior division par ticipants who wished were playing their qualifying rounds today. Tomorrow vis iting linksters tour the Med ford layout to establish the scores determining the flights in which they'll play. Match contention in the 31st annual Rogue Valley classic will be launched on Thursday and will continue through Monday, Sept. 7, La bor day. Three Crowns Entry lists have shown 374 men and women signed up in advance. And, when qualify- Squad Size Small At Phoenix Phoenix - Coach Jack "Woodward currently is work ing with a small turnout of footballers at Phoenix high Twenty - three boys have checked out equipment but there were only 16 or 17 at practices during the first week of drills. Phoenix has 12 lettermen on hand with a couple had not reported through last week. Co-captains of the squad are Jack Hoffbuhr, 185-pound guard who has three years as a regular, and Leon smau, 13"5-pound halfback, who is a two - year letterman. Other . senior lettermen on the squad are Ron Baker, Joe Colfax, Jim Martin and Mike .Reese Two-Yoar Mon Others who have won mono grams are Dan Lumley, Othar Richey, Gerald Sloper and Raymond Thompson, juniors and Les Baker and Mike cons brack, sophomores. Lumley and Sloper have lettered in two previous seasons. s Also on the squad are George Hall and Dick Maesse, ' seniors; Ernie Bolz and Ranee ; Eagleton, juniors; Gary Col- fax, Harry Gay, Ralph Gysin and Sam Walls, sophomores, Tlauo Johnson Rickev S Rinhoir nnrl .Tprrv TVIontSoni- . ery. Additional candidates are evnected when school begins but not many, according to Wooward. The Pirates play at Mt. Shasta, Calif., on Sept. 11. Texas Named King Of Baseball Tourney Wichita, Kan. - (UPD - Texas was the king of the National Baseball Congress Tourna ment today for a second time in three years. The Houston, Tex., Federal Marts won 5-4 Monday night over the Elgin, 111., Athletics in 10 innings to become the fifth straight club to make a ' clean sweep of the national. HEBENTON GETS BONUS New York -(UPD- Andy He benton, star New York Rang ers' wing, has signed his 1959 60 contract with the club at a substanhal increase in salary plus a $1,000 bonus for his out standing play during the 1958 59 National Hockey league campaign. Portia--d (UPD Only one golfer, bob Bronson of Port land, made par Monday in the first round of qualifying for the Oregon Junior-Senior Golf Association championships at the Tualatin course. EET HAVE AN " r EXTRA VACATIONS b. ON THE VAY!- BY mtpf Sm us NOW-everf if rou'ra going NEXT SPRING! Com in for FREE fully illustrated Btararura. SEE GEORGE LEWIS ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE Wa Reserve and Sell Airlina and Steamship Tickets PHONE SP 2-679 111 E. 8th ing play is complete on Wed nesday, the number paired for matches is expected to exceed easily the previous record 326 of 1957. Men's, senior men's and women's titles will be at stake. Respective defenders, all scheduled to take part, are Lynn Creason, Las Vegas, Ney.; Marvin Clark, Grants Pass, and Sue DeVoe, Med- ford. Creason claimed the 1958 men's titular trophy aft er being runner-up in 1956 and 1957. Clark has won both of the past senior division tourneys. Miss DeVoe took the ladies', championship hard ware in 1954 as well as last year. The 64 low scorers in men's qualifying rounds will be championship flight entrants Title flights in seniors' and women's activity will be of 16 players each. Other flights of 16 in all divisions are billed and there will be consolation brackets for first round losers in the flights of each division. Match Plans Told First round matches will be played Thursday in the men's championship and fifth through eighth flights, in the women's championship and second flights and in all sen ior flights. 1 Men's championship and first through fourth flights plus the ninth flight vie Fri day as do"-the' women's fourth and lower flights. Other par ticipants have a day of rest. There will be play in all flights from Saturday through the remaining two days of the tourney. All semi-finals are on Sunday. In the men's championship and first flights there will be quarter-finals Sunday morning with the semis in the afternoon. Men's and ladies' champion ship finals will be 36 holes with senior finals to be 18. Prall Comes Closa A number of out-of-town golfers arrived on the week end for practice play on the course. Among them was Bob Prall, Salem, who dropped an extra hole play-off Sunday at Klamath Falls to Tom Lilje- holm for the Oregon Golf as sociation on medal play togas Both had 54 hole cards of 212 at Klamath Falls. Liljeholm, of Portland State college, sank a 35-foot putt for a birdie on the extra hole while Prall couldn't put in a 20-footer on his try for a. bird. Prall reportedly had a 76 here yesterday while Ron Mitchell, Chico, Calif., fired a one under par 71. Ron Caperna, Rogue Valley professional, said that tees for qualifying are set medium, and not way back, for both today's and Wednesday's qual ifying and that pins for the two days are being placed more in the middle and easier parts of the greens. QUALIFYING TIMES: (Wednesday) 6:30 J. O. Hauschildt, Myrtle Point; Jack McManus. tureKa Calif.: Jack ProDst. Portland: Gor don Powell, Portland. 6:44 Ruth Balcom. Coos Bay: Mrs. Ed Kova- covich. Eureka. Calif.: Clare Spur- lock, Portland; Mrs. Walter Pear son, Portland. 6:51 itay scou, Portland: Kenneth Scales, Portland; John Stennick, Rainier; H. A. Ross, Sacramento, Calif. 6:58 Mrs. L. E. Tripp, Portland; Shirley R. Welch, Crescent City, Calif.: Mrs. J. E. McManus. Eureka; Dorothv Moore. Portland. 7:05 Henry Richman, Chico, Calif.; Carl Mendoza. vauejo, cam.; Barry Clark. Portland. Ore. 7:19 Verne Allen, Roseburg; Deb Sutphin. Coos Bay; Doyle McCall, Coos Bay; Jim Miles, Eureka. 7r2fi Larry Bick. Coos Bay: Richard Connell. Atherton. Calif.: Frank Hall, Sacramento; John For rester, coos Bay. 7:33 Mrs. m. j, Parker, Portland, Mrs. Elaine Nix on, Garberville, Calif.; Freda Peters, Areata. Calif.: Mrs. E. M. Johnson, Oswego, Calif. 7:40 Susan Small, uorvams; iserty iviarun, iiongview, Wash.; Miss Alice Hammer, Coos Bay; Mrs. William scroggins, i-on-land. 7:47 Kenneth Adams, Coos Bay; W. W. Berry, Seattle; Dr. E. Eng strom, Myrtle Point; Dr. H. O. Pendleton, Trinidad, Calif. 754 Bob Atchison, Coos Bay; Phillip Bladine, McMinnville; Jim Buccet to, Sacramento; Gary Morris. Coos Bay. 8:01 Mrs. Gordon Swope, Portland; Mrs. C. H. Ragsdale, Eu reka; Nancy Parsons, SeatUe; Lu cille Johannson, Coos Bay. 8:15 Robert Mitchell, Portland; Bob Larson, Forest Hills Ray Lu cas. Portland: John Kerr, Eugene. 822 Mrs. Ray Scott, Portland; Ruby Calderwood, Eugene; Mrs. Ed Wheelock, Portland; Mary Pat Moty, Bend. 8:29 Bartley Orrick, Chico; Thomas Montgomery, Port land; Robert Meyer. Gold Beach; Red McLean, Coos Bay. 836 Yvonne Speer, Crescent City; Mrs. F. A. Short, Portland; Mrs. Don H. Ruse, Portland; Mrs. Sidney Leiken, Roseburg; C. H. Ragsdale, Eureka; L. E. Tripp, Os wego; A. R. Mays, Petaluma, Calif.; Harold Hilbreth, Menlo Park, Calif. 8:50 Lloyd Isaacs, Sacramen to; Richard Johnson, Seattle; Jack Kay. Coos Bay; Jack Kerr, Eu gene. 8:57 H. - T. Bunker, Eureka, Calif.; Frank Corsetti. Napa, Calif.; Mark Colder. Portland: Tobias Kel ley, Chico. 9:10 George Cicrich, Portland; Lee Child, Petaluma; Jack Goodman, Corvallis; Harold Fin ney, Fortuna, Calif. 9:17 Coving ton. Rio Dell, Calif.; John Brannan, Portland; Norm Bruck, Oswego; James Banasco, Napa. 9:24 Dr. John Bishop, Eugene; Tom Bournes, Coos Bay; Robert Hope, Eugene: Vernon Hallin, Eu reka. 931 Starr Hankis. San Francisco; Bob Wonderly, Vancou ver. Wash.: Dr. Arnie Inches, Port land: C. J. Harbeke, San Francis co. 938 John Jeanneret, Seattle; Jimmie Johnson, Fairoaks, Calif.; Ralph Helton, Roseburg; John Hi- rons, Eugene 9:45 Joe Hallmark, Roseburg; Pete Gray. Coos Bay; Joe Gilham, Portland; Albert Ferris, Eugene. 9:52 Roy Morgan, Portland; Ed Kovacovich, Eureka; Ron Mitchell, Chico; Bill McAllister, Salem. 10:06 Gus Callas, Portland; Den nis McManus. Eureka; Larry Hi rons, Eugene; Thomas Cameron, Coos Bay. I s SUE DeVOE 1958 Champion 10:13 Gene Tell, Portland: Bill Wilcox, Astoria; Frank Snelgrove, Coos Bay; Max Peirce, Oakland, Calif. 10:20 Sidney Leiken, Rose burg; Glen Haas Jr., Portland; Bob uowner. uoos Bay. iu::s7 u. n. Ruse, Oswego; Gilbert Moty, Bend; jj. a. snort, .roruana; ueKoss lun cade. Cottage Grove. 10:34 H. bchneiderman, coos Bay; Jim Snider, Portland: Glenn Jarman, Eureka; Ralph Godsy, Eu reka. 10:41 M. L. Hallmark, Rose burg; Robert Henningsen, Astoria; liarner xaiDoy, -orxiana; ti. a. Martin, Longview. 10:48 Wally Schultz, Eugene; William Scroggs, Coos Bay: George .Parsons, seat- tie; Ray Orrick, Chico. 11:02 Ken jvicEwen. fresno. Calif.; Grant Braun, Portlmd; Bill Clintworth. Seattle: BiL CavelU, King City, Calif. 11:09 A .1 Sears, Oroville. Calif.: LaVern Smith. Da vis, Calif.; William Speer, Crescent City: Joe Tripp, .Portland. 11:10 Fred Freetag, King City; James Ellington. Stockton, calif.; btuart DeVry, Eugene; Dr. Ralph Gordon, Salem 11:23 Melvm Miller, Menlo Park; Ted McKenzie, - Areata; George Linn, Coos Bay; Ed LaBart, Seattle. 11:30 Mrs. Starr Hankis, San Francisco; Paul Laurila, Coos Bay; Carol Williams, San Mateo, Calif.; Gertrude Thacker, Oswego. 11:37 James Vranizan, Portland; Earl Sargent. Ccrfjs Bay: Ed Whee lock, PorUand; Iver Izackson, Areata. 11:44 Patrick Ford. Portland; Oric Johannesen, Coos Bay; Steve Thorwald. Coos Bay: Jack Worth- ington, Whittier, Calif. 11:58 Joe Lester, Seattle; Bill uartmann, Portland; Bob Hamilton, Eugene; Tim Ford, Coos Bay. 12:05 Tony Milosevich. Coos Bay: Frank Pet ersen, Portland; John Jackson Jr., Portland; Herbert Peterson, Eure ka. 12:12 Lynn Creason, Las Vegas, Nev.; James O'Toole, Portland; Bob Prall, Salem; Jack Vollstedt', Portland. 12:19 C. Borrensgarad, Portland; Mrs. Frank Peterson, Portland; Marian Lester, Seattle; Mrs. Melvin Miller, Menlo Park. 12:26 Mrs. R. Connell, Atherton; Mrs. Joseph Gillham. Portland; Trudie Freetag, King City; Nancy DeVry, Eugene. 12:33 Mrs. Ben Bates, Corvallis; Mrs. John Bishop, Eugene; Mrs. Harry Clark, Portland; Mrs. Mark Calder, Oswego. 12:40 Mrs. H. Cov ington, Rio Dell; Mrs. W. W. Ber ry, Seattle; Lucille Atchison, Coos Bay; Betty Clintworth, SeatUe. 12:54 W. L. Agnew, Portland; B. Feuerwerker, Areata; I. G. Zahrt, Menlo Park; William Ralston, Os wego. 1:24 Mrs. Robert McLean, Coos Bay; Helen Cavelli, King City. 1:38 Gordon Bishop, Eugene; Gordon Marlatt, Eugene; Verne Perry Jr., Portland; Bob McKevitt, Ocean Lake. 1:45 Ben Bates, Corvallis; Gordon Swope, Portland; Jim Wells, Redding, Calif.; Harry Zook Jr., Redding, Calif. 1:52 Joe Olds, London, Ore.; V. W. Nixon, Gar berville, Calif.: Karl Gehlert, Coos Bay; Dr. J. Scott Heatherington, West Linn. 1:59 A. J. Toyly, Vancouver, Wash.; Hugh Roberts, Cottage Grove; R. Stephenson, Portland; Jean Stennick, Rainier. 206 Jon Peterson, Coos Bay; John Yingst Jr., Crescent City; Hugh King, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Dick Reeves, Seattle. 2:13 John Yingst Sr., Cres cent City: E. M. Johnson, Portland: Dick Thacker, Portland; Gus Os tenson, Antioch, Calif. , Archery Hunt Seasons Start September 5th Portland archery enthusi asts throughout the state will start shooting arrows at big game animals Sept. 5 with the opening of eight hunting with bow and arrow. . These include the Baker, Starkey. Keating, Wasco, and Deschutes units and Mt. Emi ly, Canyon creek, and Keno areas. The season will extend through Sept. 27 in all the above archery areas except Canyon creek where the sea son will be" through Oct. 25. The Keno area is establish ed for deer hunting only. In all the other areas mention ed archers have the privilege of trying for both deer and elk. ' Archers have the opportu nily of expanding their opera tions with the opening of the Hart mountain area on Sept. 12 through 20 and the Mal heur refuge on Sept. 19 and 20. Late season hunts for arch ers include the McDonald f or es!; area, Oct. 3 and 4; the Lost creek area, Oct. 3 through 16; anj the Rogue river area. DSfc. 5 through 20. AH areas are open to hunt ing with long bow and broad head arrows only. For deer hunting the bow requirement is not less than 40 pounds pull at the normal draw and arrow length of the hunter or one that is capable cf casting an arrow at least 150 yards at the normal draw length. For elk the bow requirement is not less than 50 pounds pull at the normal draw and arrow length of the hunter. All arrows must be at least one ounce for deer and not less than 500 grains for elk. Arrows must be not less than seven-eighths inch wide and sharp. SPORTS Johansson Sets Movie Debut Hollywood (UPD -World heavyweight champion Inge- mar Johansson makes his screen debut in a Korean war drama that stars Alan Ladd, Sidney Poitier, Mort Sahl and James Darren. Why is he taking time out of his boxing career for the movie? "The pay appealed to me,' the ruggedly-handsome Swede said at his home in Goteborg "The contract will be signed one of these days but it is al ready clear that I will go to Hollywood." Columbia pictures confirm ed that it asked Johansson to appear in "All the Young Men" but said no contracts have been signed yet. Just how much pay Ingemar will get is not known now. Yankee Pitcher Suffers Hurt New York-(DPD-Bob Turley, the New York Yankees' world series hero and the major leagues' leading pitcher a year ago, is out of action with a chipped bone that may side line him for the remainder of the season. X-rays disclosed Monday night that Turley suffered a chipped little finger on his right hand and it was an nounced that he was out of action "indefinitely." Turley suffered the injury Saturday while catching a toss from catcher Yogi Berra. KNICKS SIGN TWO New York-ttJPD-Jack George and Frank Selvy, both of whom came to the New York Knickerbockers in trades with other teams, have signed their 1959-60 contracts with the Na tional Basketball association club. Hunt Permits Still Available In Many Units Portland - The game com mission has reminded hunters that permits are still available in many game management units for hunting either-sex deer and tags available in three of the controlled deer hunts. Permit quotas have been reached in 21 units and hunt ers are asked not to apply for these filled areas. The filled units include Applegate, Butte Falls, Clatsop, Deschutes, Fort Rock, Green Springs, Grizzly, Heppner, Klamath, Maupin, Maury, Metolious, O c h o c o, Paulina, Sherman, Silver Lake, Trask, Ukiah, Umatilla, Wasco, and Wilson. The Uma tilla was the most recent unit to fill. Fe Required Controlled season deer tags are still available in the Cedar creek area of Tillamook coun ty and in the Wallowa pack and Snake River pack areas of Wallowa county. A $5 fee must accompany all applica tions for the controlled tags. Hunters are 'advised that they are eligible to apply for one unit deer permit and one controlled deer tag for use during the coming seasons. The unit permit allows the hunter to take an animal .of either sex on his regular deer tag during the time and place specified gn the permit; the $5.00 tag allows the hunter, to take an additional deer dur ing the time and place speci fied on the controlled season tag. "' All permits or tags are be ing issued by the game com mission on a first come, first served basis. BRAVES SIGN OUTFIELDER Milwaukee, Wis. -TOPD-Leon- ard Pavlik, a 17-year-old out fielder from Wheeling, W. Va., has been signed by the Milwaukee Braves organiza tion and assigned to their Eau Claire, Wis., farm club in the Class C Northern league. WARRIORS SET DRILLS Philadelphia -(UPD-The Phil adelphia Warriors of the Na tional Basketball association will begin practice for . the forthcoming season Sept. 21 at Hershey, Pa. San Francisco (UPD Tom my Davis of Spokane leads the. Pacific. Coast" league hit ters with a .342 mark, accord ing to statistics released today and including Sunday's games. Portland University Sets Installment Plan Portland-(UPD-University of Portland students ; can pay their tuition and academic fees on the installment-plan this fall instead of by lump sum. The Rev. Howard Kenna, CSC, . president, said . the school felt parents of students should have available the con venience of paying for educa tion out of current income rather than savings or investments. Imbler Loyger Killed When Crushed by Log Cove, Ore.-(DPD-Gary Friz zell, 22, Imbler, Ore., was killed instantly in a Monday logging accident on Bridge Creek near here. ! rne youtn, wno was wont ing with his father, Ralph Frizzell, was crushed when log rolled on him, authorities said. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 UofO, OSC Set Practice By United Press International Football practice gets under way in earnest todayat Ore gon's two big "independent" schools - Oregon and Oregon State. Forty-nine Webfoots and 53 Beavers reported to v coaches Len Casanova and Tommy Prothro Monday for uniforms and pictures. But with the preliminaries out of the way both coaches planned twice-per-day drills with opening games less than three weeks away. Oregon's opening game will be at Palo Alto Sept. 19 against Stanford. OSC opens in Portland on the same date against Southern California. Paul Culbertson Has Perfect 75 Paul Culbertson broke 75 straight clay birds and George Jantzer 50 straight Sunday in 16-yard trapshooting at Med ford Gun club. Earl Hvall. Don Petersen, Martin Clog- ston and Gene Hunt each shattered 25 of 25. Perfect 25s also were re corded by Ray Coleman and Charles Bendell in handicap firing. Fifty shooters blazed away at targets Sunday. No shooting is planned for Sunday. SeDt. 6. at the club because of the opening of dove and pigeon season. Seattle (UPD A University of Washington football player, Brian Stapp, 20, of Chehalis, died earl this morning after suffering a broken neck Sun day in Lake Washington. IPB.benix. Aroz. -Wins 2LO-4 GDver Roseburg on SemoffonaD Bend ,(UPD- Phoenix. Ariz.. scored sdlren runs in the fifth inning tc) post a 10-4 come-from-behhd win over Rose burg, Ore., here Monday night in the semi-final round of the Western Sectional American Legion Junior baseball tour nament. phoenix will play Las Criices, N. M.; tonight for a berth in the National Ameri can Legion tournament in Hastings, Neb., Sept. 6-10. Showing a marked change over the opening night game with Roseburg last Friday, two Phoenix pitchers struck out 18' Rosebure batters. In the tourney opener, they gave up 16 walks to the Roseburg club. Phoenix grabbed a 3-0 lead in the first when a pair of overthrows on pickoff at tempts let in all three runs. Roseburg starting pitcher Jonn Livingston, with the bases loaded, threw the "ball into centerfield on an at tempted pickoff at second base, allowing one run to tally. Then trying to pick Bob Valenzula off third base, Liv ingston again threw wild, lettine in two more runs. Roseburg pulled into the lead with a four-run fourth inning. Phoenix pitcher Bob Gord- Forty-Miner Coach Denies Trade Talk United Press International San Francisco Forty-Niners Coach Red Hickey vehement ly denied reports today that defensive back Dick Moegle, a second team all-league selec tion last season, was on the trading block. "We have planned no trades and are planning no trades," Hickey said, in reply to the reports concerning Moegle. Hickey pointed out that Moegle was a key player who could be used on either the defensive or offensive units. Moegle has played well as an offensive back, a position he was switchedto after rookies Ed Dove and Dave Baker took over his defensive duties. Dillon Returns "Moegle just wants to play football," the coach said when asked if the former Rice star had asked to play more on offense. "He'll play anywhere we can use him," Hickey added. Meanwhile, the Green 'Bay Packers, the surprise team of the National Football league exhibition season, .looked for ward to the arrival of de fensive halfback Bobby Dil lon, who has changed his mind again about retiring. Dillon notified the club of his retirement plans before the training period got under way, but apparently has had a change of heart. He is ex pected to join the Packers in Green Bay today. Owner-coach George Halas of the Chicago Bears, ever a pessimist; said Se expected big trouble from the Washington Redskins, the Bears' next ex hibition opponents, Saturday at Jacksonville, Fla. Halas pointed to the fact that the Redskins gained 550 yards against the Los Angeles Rams whom they beat 23-21 a i week ago. The Bears picked up 332 yards en route to a 54 17 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers last Saturday. The Bears came out of that game with one casualty. De fensive back Vic Zucco, a three-year veteran, suffered a cracked collar bone , and will be out for about four weeks. The Detroit Lions released five players, four of them rookies to get their roster down to 42. Cut were center John Allen, who was acquired in a deal with the Redskins, and rookies Ron Koes of North Carolina, Dan Chamberlain of Sacra mento State, Art Brandriff of VMI, and Phil Blazer of North Carolina. Chin Up Antique Displays Set Up Displays were put in place this morning for the Chin Up club's antique show and sale, which opens Wednesday noon at the Medford Armory. Doors will be open until 9 p.m. Wednesday and from noon to5 9 p.m. Thursday. Dealers from Washington, Oregon and California set up their array of antiques and club officials promised that beginning and advanced col lectors, as well as those "who like to look at pretty things" will find the show to their liking. A small admission charge will be made with profit be ing used by the club to pur chase hospital equipment for loan, without charge, to tem porarily disabled persons. Moore's Patio and Toy shop will have a display of patio furniture, it was stated. c&s vi iXl iXl Lii .',.V:-'2':-"-:V.' 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The final runs tallied when Gordon threw wild to first on an easy ground ball. Then relief pitcher Doug Westley came on and fannprl the next two hitters. Gordon struck out 10 and Westley fanned eight for the Arizona club. Phoenix sewed up the con test in the fifth With seven runs. Four singles, a double, three walks and two Roseburg er rors were mixed to get the seven tallies. Las Cruces, Phoenix's foe tonight, boasts a roster of only 11 players - and two of them are on the ailing list with a twisted ankle and a twisted knee, respectively. . MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1959 9 Portland Worker in Critical Condition Portland-'tfD-Wayne Cham berlain, 56, Portland, remain ed in critical condition today with injuries suffered Monday when he was crushed by a swinging crane on a construc tion project. " , Chamberlain was crushed in a tiny space by the crane shortly after he finished re pairing the motor of the ma chine. 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SIM 200 300 500 1000 1500 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS U I 30 I a I 6 yaymit parmH pmrmtt paymts ($ 5.90 11.31 17.71 28.86 53.89 77.87 IS 6.72 13.44 20.16 32.97 62.21 90.38 $10.05 20.09 30.14 49.64 95.64 140.57 B18.46 36.92 55.38 91.6S 179.56 E66.36 Life insuranet UDailahla nn lnnwtm at Intn Kmiin BotkUf , chare " monthly TvU of 3 am ai iow group rati ik, baUmc, x mmuv woo. z Uat fiat ef m baUtna excrss of SSOC a mt OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main Sf., 2nd Floor SPring 3-5301 Hows 10 Id 7 Mol-H tt HO Toet flira FrL-Oejed Sat "Your Family Should Have a Fallout Shelter" Dave Carroway Like other Americans, easygoing Dave Garroway I , hopes there never will be an atomic war, but just in case the TV star has provided his family with the protection of a fallout shelter in their Manhat tan house. He explains why he thinks such a shelter is necessary and tells how you can build one in the September 6 if- -fl WggJcIjt With Your MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
