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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1959)
r. n i " ' Bazaar Slated Providence guild of 6acred Heart hospital will hold a bazaar Thursday, Dec. 10, at the hospital. Hours will be from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Missing Bull - Bethel Pot ter, route 1, box 371, Gold Hill, reported to sheriffs of ficers . Sunday that a three week old Hereford bull calf .-is missing. - Committee Meeting The Jackson County Democratic Central committee will meet at 8 pjn- Wednesday, Dec. 9, -in the Medford Labor Temple, -24 South Grape st. . Theft Two small transist or radios, valued at S35 apiece, were stolen from the Firestone Store, 214 South . Riverside ave., sometime Mon day, according to city police. Sal Postponed - A rum mage sale scheduled Tuesday, 'Dec. 15, sponsored by the Or der of Amaranth, has been postponed until Feb. 9, club officials have announced. . Wounded - Daniel McKeen Jr., Butte Falls Star route, box 101. Eagle Point, acci dentally shot himself in the foot Sunday and is being treated In a local hospital, ac cording to sheriff's deputies. .. Sale Planned - The Thimble club of the Neighbors of Woodcraft Lodge is -sponsor-. irig a rummage sale at the -Fehl building, 108 North Ivy St., Medford, Thursday, Dec. 10, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Receives Word - Word has been received here of the "death Tuesday evening of Mrs. Sarah Loveland, mother v of Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, 113 North Ross lane, Medford. ' Mrs. Loveland died in Nampa, Idaho, where funeral services .will be held. Burial will be lit Chester, Idaho. Investment Funds ' Noon . Quotation on ' selected funds supplied by the Medford ' branch of Foster & Marshall, mem- Mm Vnrk Stock Exchange. " Pond Bid Asked Bullock - 13.38 Chem Fund 11.72 Colonial Ener 12.86 14.67 12.67 14.05 Eaton Howard Stk 24.49 Fidelity 16.70 26.18 18.85 10.28 13.83 11.05 12.24 8.46 17.22 10.42 16.11 21.54 12.91 15.82 14.80 15.43 17.68 6.07 15.34 Group Sec Avia-Elec 9 35 : Croup Sec Com Stk 12.63 Group Sec-rPetr 10.09 Group Sec Steel 11.18 Group Sec Tobac - 7-88 Keystone B-3 15.78 . Keytsone-B- - 9.54 Keystone K-2 14.76 Keystone S-l 19.74 Keystone S-2 11.83 Keystone S-3 14.49 Keystone S-4 13.56 Mass Inv Grth Stk 14.27 TV-Elee 16.22 Value Line Inc 5.57 .Wellington . 14.07 mm H OPEN TONITE! BORN (lSTERDAV I MrHOUIOAY WKaHOLDOl Joan CRAWFORD TONITE r FAMILY KITE Kids Free with Parents ? ASHLAND 1 Career H . ammo ma I PlUSBlOOD & STEEL" "CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY Wednesday, Dec. 9 - Doors open 8 p.m. W Proudly Present the First jn -a New Series of Distinguished Foreign Films! "A FILM" -Wamaa'l Hmm Covpgnioo .Also fj Obituaries i JEFFIE L. BORJES Funeral services for Mrs. Jeffie Lee Borjes, 79, of 2035 Sunset dr., who died Sunday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel at 9 a.m. The Rev. J, M. M c C r a w of the First Southern Baptist church will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park. Mrs.. Borjes was born Oct 12, 1880, in Bowie, Tex4 She was a Spanish-American War widow; a member of Royal Neighbors of America, and of the Southern Baptist church at Clovis, N.M. . For a number of years she was cook at sororities at the University of Oklahoma at Norman, Okla., including sev- en years at the Tri Delta house, and five years for fhe Sigma Alpha Mu. ' Survivors include two sons, Jackson F. Borjes, Canon City, Colo.; and James M. Borjes, Huntington Park, Calif.; six daughters, Mrs. David N. Fraysher, Medford; Mrs. Kay Tracey, Redondo Beach, Calif.; Mrs. George S. Hagen, El Monte, Calif.; Mrs. Mary Krause, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mrs. Marie Gaiter, San Carlos, Calif.; and Mrs. Gene Gardner, Redwood City; Calif.: a sister, Mrs. Ahice Purdy, Shreveport, La.; 14 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. . .. Pall bearers will include Keith Pace, Robert Gilman, Joe Kingsly, Jerry Howell, and grandsons Vernon Fray sher and Orville Stephenson. JOHN JACOB THAUT. Ashland-Graveside services for John Jacob Thaut, 73, of 40 North Mountain ave., Ash land, who died Dec. 2, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9, at Phoenix cemetery. Litwiller's Funeral home, Ashland, is in charge, and the Elks club of Ashland will of ficiate. - V Mr. Thaut was born Nov. 25, 1886, in Germany, and moved to the United States when he was a child. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Ashland Elks club. He is. survived by several nieces and nephews. The body will lie in state at Litwiller's North Main st. of fice between 6 and 8 o'clock tonight. , INFANT KYNSI , Graveside services for the infant son of Mr.-and Mrs. Matt C. Kynsi, 714 South Hol ly st., who died in a local hos pital Monday, will be held at the Siskiyou Memorial - pane Wednesday at 10:30 axa. Dr. George Roseberry of the First Methodist church will offici ate, Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Survivors,, besides the par ents, are grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Pelser, Med ford: and a grandmother, Mrs Matt C. Kynsi Sr.. of Clat- skanie, Ore. " Births HARTLERODE - To Mr. and Mrs. William A., 327 Bridge . St. Ashland, Dec. 5, 1959, a girl, 8V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. McKNIGHT - To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, box 236, Pros pect, Dec. 5, 1959, a boy, 8V2 pounds,, at Rogue Valley hos pital., . ;. SPAULDING -r- To Mr. and Mrs. '.Donald, 730 Valley View -yd., Ashland, Dec. 6, 1959. a irl. 6 Vz . pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. COPINGER - To Mr. and Mrs- Keith, 3344 Rozelle rd., Central Point, Dec. 7, 1959, girl, 73i ; pounds,; at Rogue Valley hospital. : PAYNE - To Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Little Butte "Star route, box 110, Eagle Point,: Dec, 8 1959, boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ; HAGLER To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C, Happy Camp, Calif., Dec. 8, 1959, bb&--7V4' pounds, at Rogue Valley; hos pital.;'' '' Memphis Tenn. (UPD Fu neral services were held to day for Harry Kohn, 72, busi nessman and popular amateur violinist who died here Sun day. . . ... : . PHONE MU. 9-8761 AKUA MAGNAKI m nm west lewii iriAne oa in JEAN RENOIR'S THECCltZnCOACn TfCHMCOtOt EMn Eftffafc Cert Junior Achievement Is Reviewed at Roun Junior. Achievement com panies are run entirely by high school students from be ginning to end. Approximate ly 85 per cent of Junior Achievement businesses make a profit. Youths form a business, sell stock, make a product, sell the product, liquidate the bus iness, and declare dividends, if any, all in the course of an eight month period. These features of .Junior Achievement were pointed out at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce round- table luncheon Monday by Richard A. F. Ballou, the Western regional representa tive for Junior Achievement, Inc., whose office' is in San Francisco. He was in Med ford helping civic leaders to Snoqualmie Pass To Reopen Soon Seattle-i-OPD Paul J Mc Kay, district highways engi neer, said today he hoped the flood-closed cross-state Sno qualmie Pass highway would be reopened this week. " The announcement came after crews were successful in diverting the south fork of the Snoqualmie river into a new channel. If weather permits, engineers hope to have a de tour around a washout area, nine miles east of North Bend, completed by Thursday or Friday. The diversion step was con sidered the major' hurdle in enabling the opening of the road.f The new channel runs for about 1,400 feet. In order .to get the job done, State Highway Department crews used every available piece of equipment possible to speed operations. .' New Hampshire has the na tion's largest state legislature, with some .423 members. Ne braska with 43 is the smallest. Average is about 150. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness tonight. Cloudy with a chance of a few showers Wednes day. Warmer tonight, low 28. High Wednesday 50. Western Oregon: Increasing cloudiness with a few showers to night and Wednesday. Warmer to nieht. Low tonight 28-38, except 20 in extreme southern interior. High Wednesday 42-52 over interior, ana 50-60-along coast. Northern California: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Light rain likely north of Ft. Bragg and Mt. Shasta Wednesday. Not so cold tonight. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 35: below normal 5. - , Record high this date 61 In 1939. .,-Kecord-low. tnis aaie is in PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none Midnight to 10 a m. none- Total this month, trace, .70 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 1.06 inch, 4 R7 Inrhes below normal. ' -HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 19, highest this a.m. 8o. High 4:69 24 Cltv Tester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 57 . 42 Crater Lake 47 25 Grants Pass 45' 18 Klamath Falls 46 17 MEDFORD 50 19 Portland 46 28 Seattle i 48 34 Spokane 32 25 Yakima 44 17 Eureka 1 55 41 Red Bluff 74 34 Sacramento . 60 37 San Francisco 66 49 Los Angeles 75 58 Phoenix . Denver 68 48 65 24 30 54 32 32 Chicago 35 Miami Beach 68 New York 51 " Washington, D. C. 43 .01 Over-the-counter Western Slocks - -;j?ie following bid and ask ed quotations from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities eould have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 483i 51 Calif.-Pacific Utilities 373,i Cascades Plywood 35 Vt Cons. Freightways 20? Copco- 35Vt First National Bank 58'i Morrison-Knudsen . 30 Northwest' Nat. Gas 17 Pacific Pwr. & Lt 35 Permanente Cement Co. 2li Portland Gen. Elec. 26 U. S. National Bank 66 V2 United Utilities 39' West Coast Tel. , 25 Weyerheuser 41 40' s 373,i 22 i 37 'i 62 'i 323i 18 38 22 i 27 71i 41 26 Ti 425. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 300. Mostly low choice 1019 lb. steers 26.50 with good out at 25.50; high good-choice 1284 lb. steers 24; cuttec-utility grass steers 15-20; canner-cutter cows mostly 10-12; utility cows 13.75-15; cutter bulls 16.50-20. . Calves 75. Goodchoice vealers 28-32; standard calves and vealers 20-27; cull-utility 11-20. -Hogs 450. Mixed 1 and 2 butchers around 190-220 lb. 14.25, some higher; around 400-500 lb. sows 10 11; good-choice 108 lb. feeder pigs 13.' Sheep 250, holdover 350. Good choice wooled lambs 17-17.50; shorn Iambs 15.75-16.50; good ewes 5-6 including 375-head 125 lb. at 5 with culls at 3. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA ex tra large. 48-51c:-AA large. 45-48c: LA "large, 43-4 4c; AA medium 38-42c; AA small 30-3ZC; cartons l-3c addi tional. Butter To retailers: AA and. grade A prints. 73c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 70c. -.Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A erade Cheddar single dai sies;-. 43-Slc; - -processed - American I determine the feasibility of having such a program here. It is a program promoted by U. S. businesses to give youth a pre-business educa tion, he said, by helping them to form small firms through which they will gain knowl edge of how the free enter prise system works. 1 . Starts in 1919 The program was started, in 1919 in Springfield, Mass., by several businessmen who felt that suburban youth should have a business training pro gram comparable to agricul tural programs that' were in existence for rural youths, such as the 4-H and Future Farmers of America, he said.. In 1958 there were 4,000 JA businesses in the U. S.'and Canada with a total approxi mate budget of $3 million, Ballou said. Nearly every ma jor city in the country now has a JA program for high school students. , Eugene and Portland have JA programs, and Ballou said it is possible for Medford to have one if the community wants it. . , . The program ' applies to high school students, both boys and girls, between ' the ages of 15 and 19. On one day at the beginning of -each school year, Junior Achieve ment directors go into a high school and tell the students about the program. Ballou said that in almost . every community where there is a JA program, more than twice as many students sign up for it as can possibly be used. Selection of Students Selection of students for the program are not made on the basis of achievement, but on the basis of ability and poten tial, Ballou said. - The students selected for the program are divided into groups of 15 to 20 persons Each group will meet in a building or office set aside for that purpose, and at the first meeting will choose a product to make, a name for their company, and apply to Junior Achievement National for a charter. Each JA business will have a sponsor in the community, preferably a manufacturing company. The sponsor will provide three advisors from his. employ who will be trained by Junior Achieve ment National in how to help the JA company. They ary advisors only, and all work is done by the mem bers of the JA company. Each advisor will help the company in one of three areas-manage ment, sales, and promotion. After the charter has been received, Ballou said, the com pany then raises its own cap ital by selling stock. The com pany can sell no more than $150 worth of stock at 50 cents a share. No one person may purchase more than five shares apiece. Each member of the company must also buy at least one share. Elects Officers : When the needed capital is raised, the company elects of ficers, which usually include a president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, production manager, sales manager, and safety manager. Elections are held twice during the life of the company, so each mem ber will have the opportunity of being an officer, he added. The company then buys raw materials for its product and goes into production. Ballou noted that each com pany pays' its own taxes, and pays wages to its members. The company enters into valid contracts - for its raw materials -and contracts for its markets too, if possible, he said. The company will also lease the building in which it does business, and the ma chinery it uses in its opera tion. . . . In other words, Ballou said, the J A company will conduct all operations and encounter the same problems as the nor mal business does only on a smaller scale. The business meets one night a week for two hours, and all production is done at these weekly meetings. Selling is done by the individuals on their own time, he said. First Product The first product of a JA company is usually one se lected by its sponsor, but af ter that the business is free to switch to another item if it chooses', Ballqu said, which is often the case, for it may lose money on its first product or see opportunity for greater profits by producing another. The business may also borrow, he said, but from reg ular JA banks which are set up for that purpose. However, they can only borrow up to 25 per cent of their capital, Ballou added. Products of the JA business must be competitive .with products on the market, Bal lou said. These businesses are not allowed to undersell any comparable product that is al-. ready on the market. He stressed this point in making it clear that the business at Program dtable JA business is as close as pos sible to that encountered by a normal business. Liquidate Itself .' Each JA company must have liquidated itself by the fourth Thursday in May. If it ends with a profit, dividends are paid to stockholders and profits divided up among the company's members, If there is a loss, then statements to that effect are sent to the stockholders. . Not every JA company shows a profit, Ballou said, but 8 per cent of them do, and these, pay dividends from 2 to 20 per cent. ; Ballou said the program is important both to the "youth of America and the country as a whole. He said too many students graduate from school having no conception of what free enterprise is or how it operates. This is dangerous to a country whose existence is based , on the free enterprise system, he added. Even though ' graduates of JA .do not always enter into the private enterprise t)ro fessions, it is nevertheless in- .valuable, for them to know something about it since it is .the predominant economic structure of .the. country in which they live. Added Advantage . For those who do not enter private enterprises .as a pro fession, JA experience gives them an added advantage in that they know something of what to expect from the bus iness world, he said. " . Too many people have vague misconceptions about what the free enterprise sys tem is, and if this system is to remain - the economic, struc ture of our country, then these misconceptions must be corrected, and J A can help do this, Ballou said. " The student enjoys JA be cause it is something to do on his own without the advice or instructions of his parents. A student is anxious to accept responsibility, Ballou said, and JA gives him the oppor tunity to do so. Ballou said all money for a JA program would be raised in the community wanting the program, and there would be no outside financial assist ance. He also pointed out that all money raised in a com munity for a JA program, stays in that community, and if the program never gets off the ground then the money is returned to its donors. Unander Selection 'Likely Any Day' Salem-IUPIl-The Oregon Vo ter in its Dec. 5 issue said Oreeon- State Treasurer Sig Unander is "likely any day' to accept a federal appoint ment from President Eisen hower. unanaer is winding up. u second term as treasurer and is ineligible for third term. He has neither confirmed nor denied the speculation. One of the posts unofficial sources consider U ri a n d e r might get is governor of Guam. Oregon Voter , quoted Unander as saying that ap pointment would be a "sur prise" as "Guam has not been mentioned to me." If Unander leaves office, Gov. Mark Hatfield would ap point a successor. Hillcrest Girls Have Short Freedom ' Salem (UPD Officials of Hillcrest School for Girls said two girls ran away Monday but were back in custody about four hours later. Mrs.- Chloris Brownell, as sistant ' superintendent, iden tified the runaways as Jeannie Conlin, 18, of Eugene and a Salem girl, Sharon Lou Carey, 16. State police picked them up. '. ' , There are appioximately 21 million cats in the United States. About half of them are strays.- CHARCOAL STEMS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM V If LIUItL Medford 4- Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4- P.M. Till 11 P.M. 4ti F I Supreme Court Rejects Appeal For China Travel Washington (UPD The Su preme Court has refused to in terfere with the State Depart ment's practice of not allow ing .some American citizens, including a congressman, to travel in Communist China. In a brief order without a written opinion, the court turned down appeals from lower court rulings upholding the department's right to deny passports to Americans who want to travel behind the Bamboo Curtain. The appeals were filed by William Worthy Jr., a report er for the Baltimore 'Afro- American; Waldo Frank, a writer and lecturer, and Rep. Charles O. Porter (D-Ore.). Meeting for the first time in two weeks, the court also agreed to speed up its consid eration of lower court rulings barring the controversial civil rights commission from Loui siana and,-in effect, from the entire South. The court sched uled oral arguments on the case for Jan. 18. Reject TV Appeal In other major action, the court also: Rejected an appeal by former Federal Communica tions Commissioner Richard A. Mack and his attorney friend, Thurman A. Whiteside,, from the ruling of Federal Judge Burnita S. Matthews denying them a directed ver dict of acquittal on conspiracy charges. The two were ac cused of conspiring to rig the FCC'6 award of Miami tele vision channel 10. Refused to review the contempt of Congress convic tion of Horace Chandler Da vis, a former University of Michigan instructor who re fused to answer questions about Communism put to him by a subcommittee of the House Committee on Un American Activities. He was sentenced to six months in jail and a $250 fine. Passports Were Refused In the passport controversy, Worthy, a Negro, violated State Department regulations by going to Red China in 1956. The Department then refused to issue him another passport unless he promised not to try to go to China again. Frank wanted to go to the University of. Peking to lec ture on American literature, write a book about China, and act . as a correspondent for some Spanish and Portugese newspapers. , Porter .said he wished to get . some first-hand . knowl edge of Red China, to help him as a legislator.- All sued to get passports when the State Department turned down their applica tions. They . lost in lower courts. Porter's case hasn't yet been ruled on by the U.S. Court of Appeals here.. But the congressman asked the Su preme Court to hear it any way, . along with the Frank and Worthy appeals. Women Elected To Posts in Waterloo .Waterloo,. Ore. - (UPD The women are on the move in Waterloo. Voters in this Linn county community Monday elected two women to the city council for the first time in Waterloo history. Although Waterloo has a population of 170, only two' dozen voters turned up at the polls to elect Mrs.Betty Vaughn and Mrs. Barbara Atchley. FREE MOVIES! You are invited to share 2 hours of high adventure in TRAILER TRAVEL IN USA, MEXICO AND EUROPE! ' t You will meet local friends who have been with some of the. caravans. Where: YMCA Wednesday, Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. . FREE Coffee and Doughnuts BEN KEMPERMAN Caravan Director for Wally Byam, whont European Trip wai writ ten up in National Geographic last year, will b hare. On caravan it now in progress from Capetown, Africa, and another in Mexico. EVERYONE IS INVITED Local Caravaners We need your help Wed. evening. Pleas Call SP 3-3732 Six Accidents Are Reported to City Police on Week End Six traffic accidents were reported to city police last week end, five of them Satur day. None resulted in serious injuries, police said. A car operated by Alexan der Louis Lavon, 519 Park place, came to rest against a tree at the library park. Eighth st. and South Oak dale ave., Saturday morning after it swerved to avoid a car driven by David Herman Helm, 1065 East Pine St., po lice reported. Lavon received slight injur ies, police said, and his car was ' badly damaged. Police cited Helm for an improper left turn. Patricia Adel McDuffie, 718 South Oakdale ave., received a slight ankle injury, accord ing to city police, when a car she was driving collided with Three Shoplifters Picked Up in Store Shoplifters kept employees at Van Lee's Super 88 Cent store busy Saturday afternoon when three were apprehend ed and turned over to city police. A 67-year-old Medford wom an was charged with shop lifting by city police, after employees reportedly caught her leaving the store with a doll she had not paid for. She was released on her own re cognizance. A 17 -year -old Grenada, Calif., girl was released to the custody of her parents by city police, after she was caught shoplifting by employees at the store, police said. The third Saturday after noon shoplifter was a 15-year- old Phoenix girl, who was also released to her parents by city police. " Oregon Highways Said Free of Snow Salem (UPD The State Highway Department report ed todav that all routes in Or egon were clear of snow, but Icy spots . were reported at several locations, there was frost at Bend, and freezing fog at Madras. Motorists were cautioned to watch out for icy spots at Gov ernment Camp, Warm Springs Junction, Wilson river and Sunset summits, Cascade Locks, Tillanrook, Detroit, Prospect, The Dalles, Santiam Pass, East Side .McKenzie pass, Willamette Pass, Pendle ton, Meacham, Austin and East Diamond Lake. Murder Suspect Back in Custody Pendletpn (UPD Murder sus- i pect Wilfred Ogden, Pasco, ! was. back in custody today! after a futile flight for free-i dom.- ' ' Ogden escaped, from the Umatilla county jail Sunday i night after overpowering jail-: or John Garrett, 52. : He was recaptured in a field ; 15 miles north of here shortly after noon Monday without resistance. He was not armed. Ogden and Walter Wicken, also Pasco, are being held in connection with the Oct. 8 gunshot slaying of Ronald Kilby, Hermiston police- of ficer. - - Building another driven by Blanche Lorraine Pyle, 2480 Roberts rd., Saturday noon at Third and East Jackson sts. Blanche Pyle was cited by city police for failure to yield right of way. - A man lying in a ditch on Table Rock rd. near Adams lane was the indirect cause of an accident Saturday, accord ing to city police. Alta Iris Keen, 712 Summit ave., re portedly stopped the car she was driving to investigate and was hit from behind by a car driven by Murry Mack Wal ters, -123 Ash St., Central Point, police siad. Driver Cited Walters was cited for fol lowing too close, and the man in the ditch. Lin Cristorus Draglund, 2060 Table Rock rd., was arrested by city po lice and charged with being intoxicated in a public place. A car driven by Roy Escoe Wilson, 19 North Peach st. . was forced into a parked auto i at 1223 Court st. Saturday aft ernoon, by another car which did not stop after the accident, according to city police. Louis Curl Funk, 515 Fair mont st., was taken to Sacred Heart hospital Sunday after noon after the car he was driving was involved in a col lision at the intersection of Jackson st. and Riverside ave. with a vehicle driven by Wil lard Garland Harwood Jr., 1109 West 11 St., according to city police. Funk was released from the I hospital after it was determin ed he had only slight cuts on the head and knee, police said. Harwood was cited by police for disobeying a red light: This FREE informative folder explains how THE NEW CUSTODIAN LAW MAY HELP YOU Start your young people on the road to financial security and familiarize them with investment procedures. Recent laws in Oregon and Washington have made family gifts to minors easier and more practical. "Giving to Minors is Easy and Can Save You Taxes", explains how the Custodian Law works and how it can help you. For your FREE copy, send in the coupon today. ilkaSnuther&Co. 14 South Central .- Medford, Oregon Phone SP 2-61 19 Richard E. Watson, Manager E. John Rossi Other Offices: Oregon Portland, Salem, Eugene, Coos Bay, Hood River, The Dalles and Astoria Washington .Seattle, Longview and Vancouver i . ' . ' Please send me FREE folder "Giving to Minors is Easy." Name ... Address City with WILLIAM CONRAD DAVID NELSON tOUISE LOR1MER JAMES BELL NANCY VALENTINE CO - I 11 j 5CAMER0N MITCHEOAifl JnK 'y, A111S0N HAYES nmnm.n.X MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tuesday, Dec 8, 1959 11 DAV Amateur Show Scheduled Dec. 1 1 The ninth annual Disabled American Veterans Amateur Talent Tournament will be held Friday, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. at the Medford High School auditorium. Tickets for the performance may be purchased at Puruck er's Piano house. Ill North Central ave.; Dick and Dot's Cafe, 21 North Bartlett st.; and West Main Street Market, 1803 West Main st. Each year the number of acts has steadily increased, DAV officials said, so that this year it was necessary for an audition to be held. The acts will compete for cash prizes. $$$$$$$$ Dollar Days are here again at the Top Notch Cafe Budget Your Meal to Any Price You With to Pay TRY OUR SEAFOODS FOR A TASTE TREAT TOP NOTCH CAFE Next to Craterian Theater Zone . . State L NOW SHOWING Mr. Dragnet in a Full Length Thriller mm Minute by Minute V the SUSPENSE Ticks Off Like a Deadly Bomb! FEATURE cHeese.5-ltj.loaI. 43-43 la. mosphere encountered by a
