Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 02, 1959, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., September 02, 1959, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textj I ' , a f o . , - ;.. ! Local and X-Ray Clinic - The chest x-ray clinic, sponsored by the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association will be open at Sacred Heart hos pital Wednesday, Sept. 2, from 7 to 9 pjn., and Thurs day, Sept. 3, from 2 to 5 p.m. Permits Issued Medford building permits were issued Tuesday to Rogue Valley Con struction company for a $13, 000 residence at 1804 Roberts rd. and to D. A. Parker for a $12,000 residence at 2432 Barnett rd. A permit Monday was issued to J. M. Butler for constructing a $10,000 resi dence at Roberts rd. and Mel ody lane. Window Broken - Margaret Louise Cameron, 1905 Or chard Home dr., was cited for having no operator's license and for failure to yield the right of way Monday follow ing a collision at Eighth and Bartlett sts. between her ve hicle and one operated by Frank Albert Woods, 444 South Fir st., Medford police reported. Patients - Richard Harn den, box 541, Happy Camp, is a medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital today. Surgi cal Datients there are Lester Higinbotham, 569 Head rd. Central foint; tan Jienson, route 3, box 322, Grants Pass; Floyd Park, 2417 Springbrook rd., Medford; and Hardesty Foster, Layton hotel, Grants Pass. -.' Car Fire Fire in a car owned by Ross R. Bibey, route 2, box 197M, extended through the dash into the headliner about-" 12:25 pa yesterday, city firemen said. They reported that a short in the wiring ignited a plastic tube to the carburetor. Fire men were called to Eighth and Holly sts. to put out the blaze. Return Horn - Mr. and Mn. Albert M. Richards re turned to their home in Sac ramento yesterday afternoon following a three-day stay in Medford. They were here for the funeral of Jonas O'Neal. They stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Parker, Medford, and while they were here they visited Leda M. Whaley in Osteopathic hos pital. Portland Hay Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled f.o.b Portland and Seattle, $34-35 ton; some to $36 at Portland. Portland Livestock Portland (XJPI) TJSDA Cattle 500; Includes around 4 loads fed steers mostly unsold; mostly average choice 1100 lb. fed steers 29; beef cows to 50c higher; utility cows 16.50-18, few 18.50; canners cutters 13-1450; utility bulls 22 23.23. Calves 75; good-choice vealers 27-30; one head 31; good-choice 250-350 lb. slaughter calves 25-28; utility-standard vealers-calves 49 25. ' Hogs 350: 1 and 2 butchers 16.7.0 17; mixed 1. 2 and 3 at 16-16.50; sows 12-1350 for 350-550 lb. Sheep 700; steady; good-choice nearby woe led slaughter lambs 18.50-19; choice lot 44-head at 20; some good 17.75-18; good-choice No. 2 pelt shorn lambs 1750; cull-good ewes 2-4. FRAGRANT DREAMS New York - (UPD - Scent the bed linens these warm sum mer nights. Sprinkle scented sachet on fresh linens or spray them, lightly with . a cool, citrus-scented cologne or toilet water. Also, by spraying the bed room with a delicate floral or woodsy fragrance, you'll bring the verdant freshness -ef a shaded summer garden indoors,-reports the Fragrance Foundation. Average TV receiver con tains about 1,500 parts. SHOW STARTS 7:10 PJW CROSBY- MOB - 1 1 ' a nt cmmmu noues COLORmim -OnemaScop GREATEST 'jMmW Atll'IAI 'Cyftif e,.,o 7 -COLOUR BCW I STORY! JShM DAVD mrc ' CHILL WILLS Starts Wednesday Noon CHIN UP CLUB V ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE Medford ends Thursday Armory at 9 PM- MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Persona! Rummage Sale - Chapter C. P. of P -E.O. will sponsor a rummage sale Thursday, Sept. 3, in the Fehl building. mm Patient Clarence L. May, Klamath Falls star route, box 12 Ashland, was listed as a major surgery patient today at Medford Osteopathic hos pital. Car Struck - A car struck a parked vehicle owned by Thomas William and Laura Jean Mast, 415 Western st., Monday on North Riverside ave. near Maple st., Medford police were informed. Police described damage as slight. Aulo Theft - Thomas Key, Denver, Colo., informed Med ford police Monday of the theft of his car over the week end or Monday morning from the parking lot on Armory dr. near the Maple Grove park on South Pacific highway. Police said Key was in the city jail during this period awaiting trial on a drunk in public charge. Claims Injury - Donald Keith Crosswhite, 38, of Port land, informed Medford po lice he suffered a slight right leg injury Monday when struck at the Big Y market parking lot, North Pacific highway, by a car police later identified as being operate by Lee Anderson Stever, 3435 Table Rock rd. Police said Stever denied any knowledge of the incident, and that his two children, who were with him in the car, also denied knowing anything of it. Joins Staff - Floyd D. Po land Jr., flight instructor and charter pilot, has joined the staff at Valley Aviation, ac cording to Lyle Estelle, own er and operator of the flying service and Piper Aircraft dealer here, Doland has been active in aviation in this area for several years. Over-the-counter Western Stocks The - f oilowln bid and asked prices on selected Western securi ties provided by the Medford branch orfiea ot Pacific Northwest Company arc unofficial and do not represent actua' transactions but are intended as a guide to the approximate price range Common Stocks ' Bid Bank of America 48 Asked 50 36 . 384 23 38 V . 60 36 18 V. 40 28 28 71 34 27 uaiit.-fac. utilities o4' Cascades Plywood ...35 Va Cons. Freightways -21T -36 ft t-opco First Natl. Bank 56 Va Morrison - Knudsen 34 Northwest Nat. Gas 16 Ts Pacific Pwr. Lt. ..... 38 Permanente Cem. Co263fc Portland Gen. Elec.27' U. S. National Bank 67 United Utilities 32 West Coast Tel. -.253 Weyerhaeuser . 44 Investment Funds Noon Quotations, on selected funds supplier bv th "-dford Branch of Fostei A Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange Noon " ' quotations on selected funds supplied by ' the Medford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange. Fund Bid Asked Bullock 14.01 1535 Chem Fund 11.55 12.49 Colonial Ener ......... 13.25 14.48 Eaton Howard Stk 24.78 26.49 Fidelity 16.83 18.19 Group Sec-Avia-Elec 10.17 11.14 Group Sec.-Com Stk.-13.66 14.95 Group Sec - Petr 10.67 11.69 Group Sec - Steel 11.78 12.90 Group Sec - Tobac 8.04 8.88 Keystone B-3 16.18 17.66 Keystone B-4 9.78 10.67 Keystone K-2 14.94 1631 Keystone S-l 19.14 20.88 Keystone S-2 13.13 1432 Keystone S-3 15.46 16.87 Kevstone S-4 12.53 13.68 Mass Inv. Grth Stk 14.77 15.43 TV - Elec 15.65 17.06 Value Line Inc. 5.81 635 Wellington 14.62 15.93 Bank checks written in pen cil are generally accepted but are not popular because fig ures can be erased. Checks written on -Sundays are usu ally valid. TheSfirst railway train be tween Montreal and Toronto in 1856 signaled the end of the pioneer stagecoach era. TOfllTE! REYNOLDS WAGNER FESTIVAL PLAYS Tonight: "Twelfth Night" and "Maske." Thursday: "KinsJohn." Friday: "Measure for Measure." Saturday: "Antony and Cleopatra." Curtain Time 8:30 pjn. Bus from Medford leaves Medford hotel at 7:30; Jackson hotel 7:35 pjn. Oregon Designated Polio Epidemic Area Portland -(CPU - The state board of health Tuesday desig nated Oregon as a polio epi demic area. Dr. Harold Erick son, state health officer, said the designation may help get Salk vaccine which has been in short supply. Thirty - three persons have been hit with the crippling disease in the past two weeks, with a total of 27 cases of the paralytic variy, Dr. Erick son said. - The doctor urged wide spread use of the vaccine to halt further spread of the disease which crippled 15 Oregon residents within the last week. . None of the cases reported had the full series of Salk shots, he said. 79 This Year Those most needful of the Shots are pre-school children and adults. Those two cate gories have accounted for the majority of cases, Erickson said. Through last week, Oregon this year has recorded 79 cases, 61 of them paralytic and four resulting in death. He said that 300 persons may be affected this year if the disease continued on its present course. 15 Last Week Of the 15 cases reported last week, seven occurred in pre school children up to the age of 5, three occurred in school age children and six were OBITUARIES CHESTER FLURY Recitation of the Holy Ros ary for Chester Arthur Flury, 62, who died in Portland Sun day, will be held at Perl Fu neral home Wednesday at 8 o'clock tonight. The Rev. Wil liam McLeod will officiate. Requiem Mass will be held from the Sacred Heart church Thursday at 9 a.m. Interment will be in the Siskiyou Memo rial park. r Mr. Flury was born in Ft. Collins, Colo., Feb. 2, 1897, and had been a resident of Oregon for 53 years. . . He was a member of the Catholic church and a veteran of World War I and at one time was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Marie Flury, Eagle Point; his mother, Mrs. Lenora Flury, Eagle Creek, Ore.; three daughters, Mra Mary Hannah, Prospect, Miss Lorna Flury, Eagle Point, Miss Evelyn Ma rie Flury, Salem; four sons, Chester R. Flury, of the U. S. Air Force in Sacramento, Calif., William B. Flury, Med ford, Richard M. Flury, San Diego, Calif., Donald E. Flury, LaMesa, Calif.; five brothers, George Flury, Chiloquin, Frank Flury, Medford, Ted Flury, Eagle Point, Andrew Flury, Chiloquin, James Flury, of Salem; six sisters, Mrs. Mabel Cox, Medford, Mrs. Josephone Wolff, Chilo quin, Mrs. Elvine Gienger, Chiloquin, Mrs. Ernestine Rufsvold, Beaver Creek, Ore., Mrs. Irene Dobyns, Sweet Home, Mrs. Myrtle Snoddy, Eugene; and six grandchil dren. Pallbearers : will be Dean Pruitt Pete Hannah, Pete FluryPTony Fahlen,. Stanley Strauss, Chester Wilcox and Sam Ray. , LYLE THURMAN Lyle B. Thurman, of 10 Fan Oaks dr., died this morning at a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral di rectors. Mr. Thurman was secretary - treasurer of Med ford Ice and Cold Storage. HARRY D. MITCHELL Harrv D. Mitchell, 49, of the Meadows, near Rogue River, died this morning in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at Conger-Morris Funer al home Friday at 1:30 p.m., with committal in the Sams Valley cemetery. , An HOTEL MEDFORD Umatilla County Court Investigation Is Begun Pendleton -ffiPD- An investi gation of operations of the pUmatilla County Court start ed today by a county grand jury. About 10 witnesses have been called to appear. They include members of the Uma tUl a County Good Govern ment League who have criti cized the courj. The probe was asked by the county court itself. listed as adults. Clatsop, Lin coin, Linn, Washington and Yamhill counties each report ed one case, Clackamas had three, Portland reported four and Multnomah county out side Portland had four. Fast Action Asked On Explosives Bill WashingtontPD-Sen. Rich ard, L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) wrote Senate Majority Lead er Lyndon Johnson (D-Tejfc) today urging speedy action on a bill to tighten up on regulations concerning haiiK ing of explosives. The Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce committee has reported out the bill. It would make applicable to private motor carriers pen alties of the transportation of explosives act and increase responsibility0 of all motor carriers for taking safety pre cautions. Neuberger urged it - be scheduled for Senate floor ac tion as soon as possible so both houses would have a chance to act during , the cur rent session. An ice containing an anti septic that kills bacteria as it melts has been developed ex perimentally for use in com mercial food packing. CLIFFORD E. KURTZ Clifford E. . Kurtz, 70, of Williams, died yesterday aft ernoon at Jacksonville. Funeral services will be held in the Williams Commu nity church, at Williams, Sat urday at 11 aQi. The Rev. Virgil Terry will officiate. Committal will be in the Wil liams cemetery, with Conger Morris, funeral directors, in charge of arrangements. CARL MEIER Funeral services for Carl Meier; 82, of route 2, box 423C, Old Military rd., who died at his home Monday, will be held at 2 p.m, Thursday in Chapel Mortuary. . The Rev; D. Kirklarid West, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Medford IOOF ceme tery. Casket bearers will be How ard Lind, Robert Lull, Carl DeMoss, Berle Thornton, Rol and Birkholz and Oliver Mor ton, s Mr. Meier, the son of Johan and Christine Meier, was born in Brombach, Baden, Ger many, on Feb. 15, 1877. He was married in Germany on Dec. 20, 1900. In 1903 he came from Germany to Quincy, 111., where he and his family lived for seven years. He came to Medford in 1911, where he was a well known cabinet maker, work ing on many of the large buildings in this area. He was a member of the carpenters union until his (Retirement in 1946. Survivors include four sons7 Fritz Meier, San Fran cisco, Calif., William Meier, Medford, Erner Meier, Glen dale, Calif., and Hanns Meier, Medford; three daughters, Mrs. Otto Heckert, Medford, Mrs. Frank Holzgang, Bonne ville, Ore., and Mrs. Helene Prentice, Medford; one sister in Germany; nine grandchil dren, eight great grandchil dren and several distant rela tives in Germany. Servicemen ENTERS AIR FORCE Lt. James Reneau of Tal ent, cadet commander of the Medford Civil Air Patrol squadron, left this week to enter the Air Force. He will be stationed at Lackland Air Force base, Tex. He is a recent graduate of St. Mary's High school. ; CANDLE ROOM Charcoal Broiled STEAKS especially good place to eat If dietingl SaJSVifSS Stock Trading Quiet On Irregular Market New York-IUPD-Steels paced the market irregularly high er today in quiet trading. The market succeeded in re coverir g only a part of Tues day's sharp losses, which fol lowed a furtheJDtightening in the money market. O Today's advance was on the ragged side, reflecting specu lation that the federal reserve board will hike the discount DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York-flPD-Dow-Jons final stock avarages: 30 in dustrials 655.80, off 0.10; 20 railroads 180.84, off 0.76; 15 utilities 90.15, off 0.61, and 65 stocks 217.72. off 0.50. Sales today war about 2.370,000 shares com pared with 2.430.000 shares Tuesday. rate "Thursday. The market has become touchy over the subject of tight money, which some analysts feel majrjtct to slow or reverse the upswing in business activity. Steels, one of the hardest hit groups yesterday, scored some good gains. Youngstown rose more than 3 points at Qs high. U.S. Steel added better than 1 at its best level. Reynolds and Alcoa were fairly strong in the alumi nums and Miami paced the coppers higher. Motors added fractions for the most part. Leading oils tacked on frac tions. Addressograph and IBM were soft spots in the elec tronics, where General Time Bed Coverlet on Display at Show A hand painted bed coverlet with shams and hand made lace is attracting considerable attention aQhe Chin Up club's antique show andCJale, which opened today at the Medford armory. - The coverlet, which has won prizes at many fairs, came from a pioneer Oregon family and is more than 100 years old. It is in the display of English's Antiques of Clackamas, one of the seven dealers at the show. Antique cars are included as added attractions at the show. A 1927 Nash sedan is being displayed by Roy Erick son and a 1915 Model T Ford touring car is being shown by Jack Milhoan. Erickson " and Milhoan are members of the Old Timers club. Portland Produce Portland (XJPI) Dairy mar ket: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA extra large, S0-53c doz.; AA large, 47-50c; A large, 44-47c; AA medi um, 37-40c; AA small, 26-28c car tons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: A A and grade A prints. 69c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 67c. n Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single daisies, 41-51c; processed American cheese, S-lb. loaf, 40-43c. Farm Market: First Yakima valley butter squash sold at 3.25-3.50 a cantaloupe crate today; egg plant was 130 a lug; Mosier Hale Haven peaches sold to retailers at mostly 1.75 for 28 lbs.; improved Elbertas from Yakima were the same; Willamette valley corn was 2.50 for 5 dozen- ears. O Poultry, Rabbits: ' Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 quality fryers, 2-4 lbs, 18c lb.; lt. hens, 8c; heavy hens, 10c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers whote drawn. 34-38c lb.; cut up 39-43c; hens, heavy type whole drawn, 35 38c; light-type cut up, 29-34c lb. Dressed Turkeys To produc ers, A grade yww hens, up to 28c lb. on an oven-ready basis; A grade young toms, 26c lb. pn same basis. To retailers, A grade young hens, 36-39c, on same basis; A grade young toms, 34-45c lb, depending upon weight; to producers, A grade, fryer-roaster turkeys, mostly 2gc; to retailers, 39-42c lb, on basis of volume purchased. Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 3 44 lbs, f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c; col ored pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut up, 60-62. NEW ISSUD 17,000 electronic Data Processing, Confer, Inc. Qregqg Corporation COMMON STOCK (Par Value $10) , . Price $10.00 Per Share This is not an offer of tries securities for sale. The offer is made only by the Prospectus. ilka Sniitlier ' Portland - Salem - Eugent - Medford " Vancver, Wn. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 14 South Central, Medford Phon SP 2-7471 O Please send m Prospectus on Electronic Data Processing Center, Inc. Name - Address City . was down 2 at its low. Mo torola and Texas Instruments added around a point each. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 117U Alum Co Am 10934 American Motors 494 AT&T 7934 Anaconda Copper (xd) 663i Armco Steel .. 79 Bendix Aviation .. 69 Bethlehem Steel . 57 Boeing Air . : 31 Caterpillar Corp 103 Chrysler Corp ; 6Z Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont .. Eastman Kodak Firestone General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific Graham Paige 23A Greyhound ... -J. 20 Vz Gulf OUO-- :.110 Homestake Mining . 40 SA Idaho Power 47Vb I B M .'.... ........414 Int Paper ................ ...133 Kaiser Ind ... ... 16 Johns-Manville 53 Kennecott Copper 100 Lockheed Aircraft 27 Katy . 5 Montana Powfr Co 27 Montgomery Ward (xd) 52 Natl Biscuit 52 New York Central 28 Pac Gas &.Elec 62 Penney J C (xd) 108 Penn R R 16 Radio Corporation 61 Richfield Oil 8216 Safeway ; . 37 Sears .... . 4734 Shell Oil (xd) . S2V2 Socony Jbil Oil 44 Southern Co .... . 41 Southern Pacific 7134 Standard California 51 Standard Indiana 4634 Standard N J 50 Sun Mines ..... 7 Texas Co 8134 Texas Gulf Sulfilr 19 Tex Pac Land Trust 1934 Transamerica 34 Trans World Air 20 Tri-Continental 40 Union Carbide 1404 Union(facific (xd) 32 United Aircraft . 40 United Air Lines ... 40 U S Rubber .. 61 U S Steel 105 Youngstown S & T ....143 feather Forecasts Medford and Vicinity: Fai) to night and Thursday. Low tonight 50. High Thursday 92. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Thursday with late night and early morning fog on coast and patchy morning fog in northern valleys. Little temperature change. Low tonight 46-54. High Thursday 75-85 in north, 90 in south, 65 on coast. Northern California: Fair tonight and Thursday with local fog on coast. Cooler Thursday. , Local Data Temperature: Mean yesterday 69; above normal 1. Record high this date, 104 in 1934. Record low this date, 41 in 1944. Precipitation: 24 hours to 'mid night, 0. Midnight to 10 a.m, 0. . Total this month 0, .01 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 0, .01 in. be low normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 26, nlgnest this am, 83 57 .. 29 Vs .. 843,4 ..265 ' 90?4 12iL &&8 - . 9714 - 5634 AA High 4:00 24 City Tester- a.m. hr. day Low Free. Brooks . 69 52 Grants Pass 90 44 Klamath Falls 78 55 MEDFORD 92 52 Portland 71 56 Seattle 69 51 Spokane - 70 44 Yakima 76 42 Eureka 60 101 97 54 63 58 53 66 Red Bluff . Sacramento San Francisco 69 Los Angeles 87 Phoenix Denver Chicago 105 81 80 48 76 68 87 77 .06 Miami New York 84 74 .40 Washington, D.C. 88 73 .86 FIVE-DAT FORECAST (Through Sept. 7): Western Oregon-Western Wash ington A few1 showers western Washington near beginning of week. Otherwise, little or no pre cipitation. Temperatures averaging near normal. Highs in western Washington 70-75, in western Ore gon 76-88, except 62-68 along coast. Lows 45-50. Northern California No precipi tation. Temperatures near normal. Shares & Co- Zone.. State Tranquilizers Serve As Umbrellas to Shield Brain From Showers of Strains Cincinnati-Science Service) -Tranquilizers may literally be umbrellas that protect the brain . from a shower of stresses and strains. Structurally, tranquiliz e r s resemble atropine which is known to dry the mouth and stop intestinal movement,Qr curare, the Indian arrow poi son that paralyzes muscles. All have large umbrella-like chemical structures which may shield the nerves from stimulating substances, Dr. T. C. Barnes, formerly of Hahne mann Medical college, Phila delphia, reported at a meeting of the American Pharmaceu tical association here recently. Dr. Barnes basis this ex planation of tranqui 1 i z e r s upon the results of an experi ment with neurotic mice. He found that one transquilizing chemical, stelazine, was three times as powerful as thora zine in subduing the neurotic behavior of the mice. Stela zine has an added piperazine ring to the three-ring um blla structure of thbrazine, Dr. Barnes pointed out. Three Carbon Atoms A good umbrella must have a handle, Dr. Barnes con tinued. In the phenothiazine tranquilizers, this essential part of the structure is a row of three carbon atoms. The nervOis accustomed to this handle because it is present on several natural neurohu moral agents such as adrenal in and histamine. The newest umbrella tran quilizer is Mellaril or thorida zine which has a four-ring structure like stelazine but which lacks 1 the essential "handle", the three-carbon chain. This may explain why it is so weak, the researcher speculated. Q A mental patient may re quire a gram of mellaril where five milligrams of Qela zine would do the job. An analogous situation would pic ture a person in a thunder storm with a big umbrella and no handle. In major epilepsy, the um brella theory works very well, Dr. Barnes pointed out. All drugs used in severe fits have a phenyl or flat benzene 3 tSI HARRYBEIAFOHIE IfiffiFPSmMS 11 ML FERRER o Th world7 greatest city m dMtrttd ...th last thrM pop) an aarth walk Ha amply atrats...Jw!, fur, traaairaa (har fg 4ha taking. worlP THE FLESH THE and THE I OniuaScopE mm riciuitE PLUS: WJ VT" ,1M VnbnrnA START.NO WW(L' II llftlrlrlilrlTVl TOMORROW cJhMliSffwKi (11 J - V UO-i THURSDAY UJfllM(fvjl M mUH EDWARD G. ELEANOR MJ7 SINATRA RITBINSOH PARKER gigf A Screen Delight XvWai iSnmurrav b Tt -II- V " RICHARD E6AN '., jP. ' as low V f PATR Cj I It 1 c rjt "ATER LAKE HIGHWAY MJL r - ---vpi ' N0W showing S-5 rV'!2 'Two Swell Action Hits . io. ttYf&Ct&SA IS gas 'X CAROLYN JONES THELMA RITTER 1 1 1 j KEENAN WYNN and i j Introducing 0 COLOR FrfaTff f EDDIE HODGES S7&17- If The fonder Boy of "Name UfSl SsSI I That Tune" and "The Musician" (i raaaBasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaassassa -r; .. NOTICE I , Special Ejigagement- I h ), ? Ladies Nite Tickets Cannot Be Accepted If it ring structure which may have a protecting or screen ing effect For example, phe nobarbital is the only sleep ing pill or barbiturate used in severe epilepsy, and the only phenyl "umbrella" in this large group of drugs, he explained. Pendleton Man Seeks Witnesses Warren Kiltz, box 44, Pen- rilptnn i splrinir thp mm no ! and addresses of witnesses to an accident near Pendleton in which he was severely in jured, the Jackson county sheriffs office said today. The local sheriffs office re ceived a letter yesterday from the Multnomah county sheriff's office in Portland requesting the sheriffs office to be on the lookout for any one who might have seen the accident. Kiltz, who until re cently was a Multnomah county sheiffs deputy, lost his right leg as a result of the accident, the letter stated. HEAR PEGGY on the ORGAN While Dining 4 Dancing at Dardanelles Gold Hill Overpass 1 5 Minutes From Medford Hiway 99 N0W C LIMAI WISM GEORGE MONTGOMERY TAINA ELG nivin riPiiB IP . i sip? TECHNICOLOR MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfortf, Or. Wednesday, Sept. ,2, 195 Giant Rocket Plans Disclosed London-JUPD-Two American scientists disclosed today they had completed preliminary studies for a giant rocket which, by 1964, could be car rying a two-man crew to the moon and back. M. W. Rosen and F C. Schwenk of the National Aeronautics and Spate admin istration in Washington said the powerful engines required for such a journey already were being developed, while the fuels already were in use. NOW PLAYING! ONE SHOWING ONLY Doors Open 7:00 P.M. ' SHOW STARTS 7:30 P.M. O O ALSO O TH FASTEST GUHUlVt am row ifikir cum mxm ciuwfob THEATRE Q INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES . $1.00 per Carload Two Wonderful Features! 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