I Local and
.i -
Meeting Set - The Bible
study group of the Gold Hill
Christian church will meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Kavaleski, Highway 99 south,
tonight at 7:30 o'clock with
Miss Jean Cunningham, min
ister of the church, in charge.
- -
Dolly Taken A smal two
wheel metal dolly used for
moving furniture and belong
ing to Carrie Bonham Brown,
was taken from the front
lawn of her home at 1401
East Main st., Tuesday eve
ning, according to city police.
Ruch PTA - The March
meeting of Ruch Parent
Teacher association will be
held Friday, March 4, . at 8
p.m. in the school cafeteria.
The film "Rescue Breathing"
will be shown. Mrs. Arthur
Goss, 'health chairman, stated
this is a new film which deals
with many types of emergen
cies. Refreshments will be
Served by mothers oS the chil
dren in Mrs. Shannon's room.
NOW!
at the
TALLY HO!
For Your
Dining Pleasure
Billy Ryan
on th
ORGAN
7 P.M.
DOORS OPEN 6:45
SHOW STARTS 7:00
IF YOU
NEVER SEE ANOTHER
MOTION PICTURE IN
YOUR LIFE YOU
MUST SEE
CO-FEATURE
moouf co cmti ot uimcntiij .
Our Apologies
for any inconveniences due to com
plete remodeling of the PIONEER
CAFE. We will remain open contin
uously during remodeling.
NEW WESTERN ROOM
With our new facilities wt can cater
to parties, private banquets, dining and
dancing.
WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING
PIONEER CAFE
CENTRAL POINT
Personal
Party Planned - A card
party for Grangers and their
friends will be held Satur
day, March 5, at the Roxy
Ann Grange hall at 8 p.m.
Theft From Car Rena
Iona Hagler, 624 East Ninth
St., told city police yesterday
that a camera and a package,
containing a shirt and hand
kerchief, were taken from her
unlocked car while it was
parked on a lot at Biddle rd.
and Jackson st., recently.
Gum Machine Take n A
gum ball vending machine
was taken from a wall, where
it was attached, outside of the
Mansfield Chevron Service,
600 East Jackson st., some
time in the past week, accord
ing to city police. The ma
chine is valued at $22.
Rabbits Return Four
members of the Tulelake Ki
wanis club were visitors at
the Kiwanis meeting yester
day. They brought back a
pair of rabbits that the Med
ford club delivered to Yreka,
Calif., several weeks ago to
be taken around the division
on interclub visits. The four
men were Rudy Ebert, F. A.
Dobson, Lloyd Barber and
Otis Roper.
-
Auto - Truck Collision - A
car operated by Charles Da
vid Garven, 52, Riddle, and
a City of Medford truck, op
erated by Barry Eugene Baer,
23, Central Point, collided yes
terday at 3:14 p.m. on River
side ave. between Seventh
and Eighth sts., according to
city police. Both vehicles were
headed in the same direction
when the accident occurred,
they said. There were no in
juries and no . citations were
issued.
Leaves for Washington -
Leonard E. Carlson, salesman
at Dick Knight company left
Wednesday r Washington,
TIC. where he will attend the
L1 Plymouth III Star Club. This
is the second year he has been
awarded membership in the
club ' which ' is; based on car
sales. The local man, who is
first vice-president of the
club, was -awarded the Ply
mouth -.Salesman award for
the second year. Mrs- Carl
son, accompanied him.
Two Drivers Cited Gary
Gene Settell,,18, of 1119 East
Jackson st., and Cheri Lynn
Spicer,"17, Grants Pass, were
cited by city police for viola
tion of the basic rule, after
their cars collided on South
Central ave., between Boyd
st. and Riverside ave., yester
day at 11:10 p.m. The cars
were headed in the same di
rection at a high rate of speed
police said, when one of them
cut in front of the other,
causing the accident, police
said. Both cars sustained mod
erate damage, according to
police, but there were no in
juries. Chicago-For each traffic fa
tality in the U.S., there are
35 persons injured and about
150 vehicles badly damaged.
PASSION AND VIOLENCE!
ANTHONY QUINN
as Attila the Hun!
SOPHIA 10REN
who brought tha
Hub to his fcnwsf
jOscpm e itvmc -
; A cut of thundering thousand; in i
(fCHNICOLOW 1
M(hT VIMl 'IMt HH) f.OWMO CUMUI
o-tcuo t rurao mancisci mux tii
VAN JOHNSON
KERWIN MATHEWS
DICK YORK
: a com ficrutt
Births'
THOMPSON - To Mr. anc
Mrs. John H., Fourth st. and
Pacific highway, Phoenix,
March 2, . 1960, boy, 6
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital.
HAYNES - To Mr. and Mrs,
Homer V., 435 South B st., Ea
gle Pomt, March 3, 1960, boy,
8V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
MILLS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Lee, Post office box
31, Talent, March 2, 1960,
(twins) girl, 7 pounds, boy,
1XA pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital. .
Obituaries
JULIUS A. NELSEN
Word has been received
here of the death Feb. 24 in
San Diego of Julius A. Nelsen,
77, former Medford resident.
Mr. -Nelsen was a building
contractor in the valley for
more than 15 years, moving
from the area about 10 years
ago.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Mary Nelsen, San Diego;
two daughters, Mrs. H. V.
Martin and Mrs. Owen Kunk-
el, both Medford; and four
sons, Idsen Nelsen, Seattle;
Juel Nelsen, San Diego; Ker
mit Nelsen, Hebron, Neb.; and
Leo Nelsen, Mesa, Ariz.
Funeral services were held
at the Pacific Beach mortuary
in San Diego.
INFANT JOHNSON
Ashland Graveside serv
ices for infant Johnson will
be held Saturday, March 5,
at Ashland cemetery at 3 pjn.
under the direction of Litwil
ler's Funeral home. The Rev.
R. L. Cornwall will officiate.
The bacfy died March 1 in
a Medford hospital. Survivors
include the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd C. Johnson, 164
Van Ness ave.; one brother,
Daniel; and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Lindahl,
Ashland.
THOMAS FLETCHER
Ashland Funeral services
for Thomas Fletcher, 24, of
819 Garden Way, who died
March 1, will be held Friday,
March 4, at 1:30 p.m. at Lit
willer's Mountain View cha
pel. The Rev. Herschel Hall
of First Methodist church, of
ficiating. Entombment will be
in Rest Haven mausoleum.
SAMUEL S. DAVENPORT
Ashland - Samuel S. Daven
port, 93, died at an Ashland
Nursing home March 2. He
was born July 30, 1866, in
Parkersburg, Iowa.
He is survived by a daugh
ter, Mrs. Blanche Murphy,
Ashland; one sister, Mrs. Eth
el Alford, Pasadena, Calif.;
two grandchildren, and three
great grandchildren.
He moved to Ashland in
1941 from South Dakota
where he was employed by
the Chicago Northwestern
railroad for a number of
years. He married Lillie May
Hendrickson Nov. 3, 1886.
She died in May, 1959. He was
a member of Ashland Mason
ic club, Order of Eastern Star,
Elks lodge in Ashland, and
the Congregational church.
Funeral services will be
held Friday, March 4, at 10:30
a.m. at Litwiller's Mountain
View chapel. The Congrega
tional minister and the Mason
ic lodge will be in charge. En
tombment will be in Rest Ha
ven mausoleum.
VELMA M. SMITH
Mrs. Velma M. Smith, of
100 Chestnut st., died last
night in a local hospital. Fu
neral services will be held at
Conger-Morris Funeral Home
downtown chapel Saturday at
10:30 ajn. The Rev. Glenn
McKerrow of .the First Chris
tian church will officiate.
ETHEL McCORD
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ethel May McCord,. of San
Francisco, formerly of Med
ford, who died Monday, will
be held at Conger-Morris Fu
neral Home downtown chapel
Monday at 2:30 pan. The
Rev. Loyce C. Carver of the
Apostolic Faith church will
officiate.
RONALD LOFTIS
Funeral services for Ronald
Loftis, 1-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Loftis, of 4091
Cedar Lane, who died Tues
day, will be held in the First
Christian church Friday at 11
aon. The Rev. Glenn McKer
row will officiate. Committal
will be in Hillcrest Memorial
Park, with Conger-Morris,
funeral directors, in charge of
arrangements.
Ronald was born Feb. 22,
1959, in Medford.
Survivors in addition to his
parents include a sister, Dor-
etta, four grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Loftis and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernel Rogers,
Medford; and three great
grandmothers, M r s. Minnie
Oliver, Red Bluff, Calif.;
Mrs. Mary Loftis, Gainsville,
Mo.; and Mrs. Flossie Allen,
Gainsville, Mo.
STEVEN L. HALEY
Steven L. Haley, 67, died
this morning at the Veterans
Administration Domiciliary,
Camp White. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by the Perl Funeral home.
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'." ' 5 " '.I
SUB AT NORTH POLE The USS Sargo 21 hours. The picture " shows the Sargo
became the third U.S. Navy submarine to fully surfaced through the ice in a polynya
visit the North Pole. It is shown above sur- (hole in the ice),
facing there after cruising 2,744 miles
under the Arctic ice pack for 14 days and (UPI Telephoto from Defense Department)
Breakdown Given
Of Cancer Crusade
Dollar at Meeting
Facts arid figures of interest
to all Oregon residents were
presented at the Orientation
and Training meeting of the
Jackson County Cancer Crus
ade chairmen and 'captains
last Monday by G. M. Gard
ner.
Over 50 persons attending
the meeting heard Gardner,
Oregon Field Service Director
for the National Society, give
the distribution breakdown of
the Crusade dollar. Gardner
stated that out of each dollar
contributed, 25 cents goes to
national research, 3 cents for
medical fellowships, (advanc
ed training for doctors in the
field of research) 12 cents
goes to the national headquar
ters for a program of educa
tion and service which includ
es leaflets, reports and films
Of this amount, in excess of
$50,000 was returned from the
national society to Oregon in
support of research projects
at the Universtiy of Oregon
Medical school and at Oregon
State college last year.
Sixty cents of each dollar is
left in Oregon and is used as
the Oregon Division Board of
Directors directs. At the an
nual meeting of the society in
October, 1959, it was reported
that $70,000 in allocations
had been approved by the
Oregon Board of Directors to
date.
Professorship Grant
Money left to the American
Cancer society through wills
and bequests is devided so that
60 cents of each dollar re
mains in Oregon. The balance
is used for the National Re
search program. On the Tom
lin estate, a lifetime professor
ship grant at Oregon Medical
school is to be formulated.
There have been seven grant
ed in the United States up to
this time; Oregon is the
eighth.
Dr. Robert .H. Buck, Jack
son County unit president,
spoke on the professional
point of view of cancer in our
area. He stated that at both
Sacred Heart and Rogue Val
ley hospitals, the American
Cancer Society maintains can
cer registries. This consists of
histories of the cases, x-ray
treatments, operative reports
and results.
A tumor clinic is held week
ly with approximately 20 phy
sicians attending each clinic.
They see from three to six pa
tients at this time, enabling
the patient to have multiple
consultation with no extra
charge.
Dr. Buck announced that
the John Tomlin Cancer con
ference is to be held in Med
ford on June 24 and 25. Phy
sicians from New York, St.
Louis, Portland and Spokane
will speak on a specialized
area of cancer research.
Educational Material
Dr. Abner Clark, in charge
of educational material for
the local unit, said that there
have been eight special film
showings to date this year,
with 250 viewers present.
Eight more are scheduled. He
added that any organization,
club or group wishing to have
such a showing with a physi
cian present to answer ques
tions, may schedule one by
calling Mrs. Robert Hamilton
at SPring 2-2077. Dr. Robert
Buck has slides available and
will lecture to groups if ar-
Sinatra's Daughter
To Wed Tommy Sands
Hollywood - (UPD - Singer
Frank Sinatra's 19-year-old
daughter, Nancy, is planning
to marry singer Tommy
Sands.
"Tommy seems to be a nice
boy and it's good to have
another singer in the family
because I'm getting tired,"
Sinatra said in announcing the
engagement Wednesday night.
Sands said no date had been
set for the wedding. ;
STATE AGENCY
Boston-The first state in
surance department m tne
United States was established
by law in Massachusetts in
1855.
rangements are made in ad
vance. Reporting on the service
part of the local program,
Mrs. Ray Frisbie stated that
instruction on family care of
a cancer patient, dressings,
sick room supplies including
beds, and wheel chairs are
available through her group.
Information may be had by
calling Mrs. Frisbie at SPring
2-6724.
In his talk to the group, G.
M. Gardner emphasized how
education is needed to save
the lives of cancer patients.
Gardner said that figuring on
a national average, in 1960
4,000 new cases of cancer will
occur in Oregon. Of these, 1,
300 are expected to recover
completely, while approxi
mately 670 will die needness
ly because they didn't have
that important check-up in
time. Ke stressed that every
person has a moral responsi
bility to mankind to educate
the American public to the 7
danger signals and the need of
a yearly physical check-up.
Speaker Describes City
At Wednesday Meeting
Medford was depicted Wed
nesday as "the city that has
never had an inferiority com
plex" by Seth Bullis, longtime
resident and chairman of the
city's charter anniversary ob
servances.
Bullis spoke at the luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanis club
in a program recognizing Med
ford's 75th birthday. Medford
was incorporated as a town
on Feb. 24, 1885.
Unaniminty of the towns
people was brought out by
Bullis, who said that through
the years "the best and most
qualified people have worked
together forming the policies
of this town." There has not
been much "back-biting," he
remarked.
Bullis said that Medford is
the youngest town of the val
ley of any size and "has
grown tremendously because
it is a great place to live."
Faced Challenges
He told of the ability of the
community to face its chal
lenges and remain a good
place to live. When 9,000
soldiers from Camp White
were "turned loose" here, the
town "never rocked," he stat
ed. Bullis said that the camp
officials "leaned over back
wards" to help the town. He
mentioned that wartime tran
sients of shabby character
were kept at' a minimum.
The depression was tough
on people, but there was
"quiet living" here, Bullis re.
ported. There was no boom,
but no bust, he said, adding
that there was not much
Oregon Flu Cases
Down by 18 Per Cent
Portland (DPI) The num
ber of reported flu cases in
Oregon dropped 18 per cent
last week to 1,780, the State
Board of Health said , today.
The high for the year was
2,682 cases during the week
of Feb. 6.
COORDINATOR DIES
New York -UPD Army Brig.
Gen. Brice P. Disque, (Ret.),
80, headed Army spruce pro
duction for aircraft parts in
World War 1 and served in
the government's Office of
Solid Fuels Coordination in
World War H, died Monday.
WEAPONS EXPERT DIES
Burlington, Vt -C?D-.Brig.
Gen. William . Irving Wester
velt, (Ret.), 83, an' Army
weapons expert and former
director of the research lab
oratories of Sears Roebuck &
Co., died Dednesday. .
TIME ENOUGH
Crewe, England -flJPD- Resi
dents bombarded city offi
cials, police and firemen with
phone calls Wednesday night
when the city's new $33,600
tower clock chimed 10 p.m.
for a full hour.
Dag Counting on
Personal Talks
United Nations, N.Y. -(UPD-Secretary
General Dag Ham
marskjold said today he was
counting heavily on personal
diplomacy to avert another
explosion in the Middle East.
He added that it did not
seem necessary at the moment
for the United Nations Secur
ity Council to meet on the
Israel - United Arab Republic
border conflicts, and that he
hoped it would not become
necessary.
Whatever he can accom
plish personally to calm the
Middle East situation, Ham
marskjold said at a news con
ference, can best be done
by talks with leaders of the
region.
The secretary - general is
scheduled to meet here later
this month with Prime Minis
ter David Ben-Gurion of Is
rael. Hammarskjold said there
had been a "rise and fall in
temperature" in the Middle
East during the last two
weeks. The implication was
that at present the political
thermometer was on the low
side.
money but that people work
ed together. Bullis stated that
when small - caliber persons
tried to take over at this time,
the people "handled it."
The real boom in this town
was in the years just after
1900, Bullis reported. It came
after real estate promoters
"plastered" the east with ad
vertising. He spoke of a time
when there were more cars
per capita in Medford than in
any other town in the nation
Flashing Light
Installed by City
A flashing amber light has
been installed by Medford's
traffic engineering depart
ment at the intersection of
Third and Jackson sts., for
the purpose of calling atten
tion a neon "no left turn"
sign.
The new light is installed
directly above the other sign
and will operate only when
the no left turn signal is on
between the hours of 11 am
and 6:00 p.m.
a spokesman lor tne en
gineering department said it
became necessary to install
the new light because too
many motorists' were not see
ing the other sign which has
been operating for some time.
Mayor of Salem
To Seek Reelection
.Salem-flJPD - Russell Bone
steele has announced he will
seek another term as mayor
of Salem. He has been mayor
for two years and before that
was president of the city
council and an alderman.'
He is the only candidate to
announce for the post so far.
Brand Inspector
For Oregon Named
Salem-flJPD - Gene Kunkle
has been appointed state
brand inspector for the Ore
gon Agriculture Department.
He has been with the depart
ment for 10 years and for the
past two has tieen Ontario
district livestock officer.
Hatfield Appoints
Barber Examiner
Salem - (UPD - Gov. Mark
Hatfield today named Edward
Stangle, Portland, to the State
Barber Examiners board. He
succeeds Robert Z. Baxter,
Portland, whose term expired.
FILES IN SALEM
John R. Dellenback, 41,
Medford lawyer, filed in Sa
lem today for the position of
state representative from
Jackson county. He had an
nounced earlier it h a t he
would seek the Republican
nomination in the May 20 pri
mary.
Weather
FORECAST
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
with occasional showers through
Friday. Low tonight 35. High Fri
day 45.
Western Oregon: Cloudy with
periods of partial clearing in south
and snow and freezing rain in
north tonight and Friday. Not
much temperature change, low to
night 40-aO. except 25-30 north
portion. High Friday 30-40, except
0O-6O on southern coast.
Northern California: Snow to
night and Friday in Mt. Shasta
Siskiyou area with rain below 2.500
to 4.500 feet. As much as one foot
of snow down to 5.000-foot level.
Little temperature change.
LOCAL DATA '
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 39; below normal 6.
Record high this date 71 in 1943.
Record low this date 18 in 1923.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .03 inch. Midnight to
10 a.m. .22 inch.
Total this month .03 inch, .09
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 8.S3 inches,
4.25 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
63, highest this sjn. 99.
High 4:00 24-
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 50 46 1.00
Crater Lake 28 17 .84
Grants Pass 49 40 .42
Klamath Fall : 39 32 .03
MEDFORD 45 38 .17
Portland 36 24 .09
Seattle 37 28
Spokane 18 4
Yakima .. 23 17 .04
Eureka 55 49 .05
Red Bluff 51 45 .01
Sacramento 58 46 .01
San Francisco 55 50
Los Angeles 64 50
Phoenix 66 46
Denver 12 -8 .01
Chicago 26 22 .17
Miami Beach 77 73
New York 37 25 T
Washington. O. C. 34 24 .25
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle
50. No test on any class.
Calves 10; nothing sold earl v.
Hogs 100. Untested; 1 and 2
butchers earlier 180-235 lb. 16.75
17; sows mixed grade 280-550 lb.
11-13.50.
Sheep none. Earlier this week
choice-prime wooled and fall shorn
lambs 22-22.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
extra large, 45-47; AA large, 43
45c; A large, 42-44c; AA medium
39-42c; AA small 31-36c; cartons
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 68c lb.; carton, lc
higher; B prints, 66c.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai
sies, 44-5 lc; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 43?i-44c.
Dressed chickens: No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 36-40c lb.; cut-up, 41-45C
lb.; hens, neavy type whole drawn,
35-40c lb.; light-type hens, cut-up,
32-33C lb.; whole, 27-31c lb.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund ' Bid Asked
Bullock 12.47 13.67
Chem Fund 10.64 1151
Colonial Ener 1258 13.42
Eaton Howard Stk 23.24 24.85
Fidelity 14.92 16.13
Group Sec Avia-Elec 859 9.41
Group Sec Com Stk 12.01 13.15
Group Sec Petr 8.95 9.81
Group Sec Steel 9.38 10.28
Group Sec Tobac 7.63 8.36
Keystone B-3 15.61 17.03
Keystone B-4 . 9.40 10.26
Keystone K-2 13.84 15.10
Keystone S-l 18.10 19.75
Keystone S-2 11.37 12.41
Keystone S-3 1359 14.50
Keystone S-4 12.69 13.85
Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.64 14.75
TV-Elec 7.66 8.35
Value Line Inc 5.32 5.81
Wellington 13.65 14.88
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The 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
could have been sold - (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.'
Common Stocks
Bank of America
Calif.-Pacific Utilities
Cascades Plywood
Cons. Freightways
Copco
Cyprus Mines Corp .
First National Bank .
Morrison-Knudsen
Northwest Nat. Gas
Pacific Pwr. & Lt
Permanente Cement .
Portland Gen. Elec. .
U. S. National Bank
United Utilities
West Coast Tel.
Weyerhaeuser
Bid
44i
18?i
30
17
34
24?i
55
32
18i
37
22 1 s
28
66
39
23
38 V
Asked
473.i
20
33
19
36 i
26
58
34
20
39
23
29
70
42
25
40
For Goodness Sake,
Dine Here!
Delicious Salads
Sandwiches
Lunches
if .
THE CLOCK
Main at Bartlett
Ph. SP 2-6766
YE OLD FASHIONED
HOSPITALITY
Before a Cheery Fireplace
BOWLING SHUFFLEBOARD
GUN PRACTICE SNACK BAR
Santera
. .CRATER
Explosion Rocks
Oil Laboratory
East Chicago, Ind.-tt!PD-Two
persons were killed and seven
injured, one critically, today
when an explosion rocked a
two-story research laboratory
building at the Sinclair Oil
Company refinery.
A Sinclair spokesman said
the building was "pretty well
demolished." The blast also
set off ,a fire but it was
brought under control. The
wreckage was searched care
fully for other persons who
might have been trapped or
injured, although a company
spokesman was "pretty sure"
all were accounted for.
The dead were identified as
Mrs. Betty Heimbuch, 35,
Hammond, Ind., a chemist,
and David Coyle, 39, Home
wood, 111.
Cause of the explosion,
which occurred on the second
story, was not known. The
blast blew out windows and
a section of a brick wall.
Equipment in the laboratory
was destroyed.
Broiler Growers
To Vote on March 74
Salem - (UPD - Registered
broiler growers throughout
Oregon will vote starting
March 14 on whether to elimi
nate the assessment of the
Oregon Fryer Commission.
The referendum is a result of
a petition from growers to re
move the .17 of a cent per
pound levy in effect since the
commission was formed two
years ago.
SET WAGE GOAL
New York (UPD The nine
man wage policy committee
of the Textile Workers Union
of America Wednesday set a
10-cent hourly wage increase
goal for forthcoming negotia
tions affecting 23,000 workers
in 100 worsted and woolen
mills. Most of the contracts
will be reopened for wage ne
gotiations between April 15
and May 1.
J
.
. ; was
":! this
4 '-i weeK
IjMlll
3 a ..
8 I n-fe- "-v
1206 No. RIVERSIDE '
mm - -1
THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SPring 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
LCJBB
ELIZABETH TAYLOR KATHARINE HEPBURN
Nominated For Oscars
For Their Roles in This Great Picture
I SAM SPIEGEL mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmMmm
EUZAXTH
CCXTGCSRT
TAYLOR CUFT HEPBURN
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UKE HIGHWAYat 4rner '
';13
Thursday, March 3, 1960
Springfield Council
Recounting Ballots
Springfield - (UPD - The
Springfield city council ex
pected to complete today a
recount of ballots in Tuesday's
special election on an annexa
tion proposal.
The election was to deter
mine if an area east of Spring
field would enter the city. It
failed by only three votes.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
I Ik 1? Medford
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
DANCE
SATURDAY
NIGHT
at Derby
8 Miles Up From
Butt Falls Junction
BROILER
.,,..-..r.. .. ..-.-m.x
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
mai
tf 7 "Th mvnnnw trt nnr Oiuninir Ii .
tremendous. Over 900 H l
lbs. of Mid-west Corn-fed
Beefsteak was served. To
everyone who came out to
j ev us we cmiiiu our sin- V;-
1 cere appreciation. Watch V."
V - LA
space for another
- end special
Ends Tonite
SHOWS AT
7:00-9:20
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