Locals
Medical Patient Medical
latient at Sacred Heart liospi
il is James G. Colulil, route
' box 182, Gold Hill.
Soldier Arrested - City po
ire arrested Ray Loren Or-
liandy, Ft. Lewis, Wash.,
;unday morning on a cnarge
f AWOL. He is confined in
hie county jail.
D..Mmnnfl Sale fhnntpr RR
if PEO Sisterhood will hold
,.i,niniee. sale Tuesday.
fcpril 26, at the Fehl building,
08 Nortn ivy si., irom a a.m.
o 5 p.m.
Deans lanen m mur nu-
lart, 1107 Niantic St., told city
kolice that about one dozen
nt oninn hnnnE wnrfi
aken from his back porch
ate Saturday night.
Hifle Missing Dave Le-
Rov McAnally, 214 Haven St.,
old city police Saturday that
31 caliber Japanese mili
ary rifle valued at about $20
,vas taKen irom nis nomc
ometime during the past
nonth.
Cars Collide-Two cars col-
ided on West Fork St., Ash-
d, at 2:20 p.m. Sunday but
one was injured and no
Utations were issued, Ashland
Ciolice reported. The cars were
lriven by Stewart n. Avery,
28, of 343 South Mountain
hve., Asniana, ana Aiian rsis
Wow, 17, of 104 King St., Med
lord. Flue Fires - Ashland fire
men answered alarms for two
flue fires over the week end
but no damage was reported
from either fire. One was re
ported at the home of Adolfo
Vanatto, 119 Van Ness St., at
5 p.m. Sunday and the other
at the home of Raymond Dun
ning, 685 Francis lane, at 6:30
p.m. Saturday.
Oil Ignites - City firemen
were summoned about 8:55
a.m. yesterday when oil, that
had spilled on the floor, ig
nited in the furnace room at
the Medford Armory. It was
reported that the flue of the
furnace was plugged with
soot, delaying ignition of oil
in the furnace. There was
smoke damage in the furnace
room, firemen stated. Minor
smoke damage occurred from
an oven fire at the Luther M.
Davis residence, 710 Barnett
rd., about 11:15 a.m. yester
day, according to firemen.
KAT ZEN BACK To Mr.
and Mrs. William B., 319 Ha
ven st., Medford, April 24,
1960, a boy, 5 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
SHOEMAKER-To Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur, Box 902, Med
ford, April 22, 1960, a girl,
6H pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.;
BREWER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Lestert Box 13, Shady Cove,
April 23, "1960, a girl, VA
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. HERMAN-To Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Jr., 3596 Madrona
lane, Medford, April 23, 1960.
a boy, 7 'A pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
WILLIAMSON-To Mr. and
Mrs. Ramon, 670 Wilson rd.,
Central Point, April 24, 1960,
a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Colon - Isthmus of Panama
is 31 to 118 miles in width
and about 425 miles long. It
contains 32,380 square miles
which is about equivalent to
the area of the state of Maine.
ENDS TUESDAY
RfTCD UinM ."V Jre;
24
SB
i TEKSIOK-
TAUT
HOURS!
BUDDY ADLER JOSHUA LOGAN
M
Tickets Available
For Annual Dinner
Tickets for the annual
Roosevelt Memorial dinner.
Saturday, May 14, are avail
able from persons throughout
the county, It was announced
at the last meeting of the
Democratic Central Commit
tee oj Jackson county.
ine dinner will be served
from 6 to 7 p.m. at Hedrlck
Junior High school.
Tickets are available from i
any member of the central I
committee and there are also
available ticket drops. In Ash-1
land, tickets can be purchased
from Mrs. Dee Newton, Mur-
dock 9-7452; Talent, Mrs.
Frank Christian, KEystone
5-1389; Phoenix, Norton's
Lumber Yard, KEystone
5-2037; Medford, Gerald Scan-
nell, SPring 3-3582, Mrs. Ed
ward Kelly, SPring 2-5131,
Pat Redmond, SPring 3-1371;
in Central Point, Mrs. Scott
Hamilton, NOrmandy 4-2426;
Sams Valley, Mrs. Albert
Strauss; Rogue River, Larry
Sheehan, and in Wimer from
Joe Deckelman.
Mock Convention
Picks Stevenson
Salem - IUP1I - A mock Dem
ocratic National Convention
at Willamette University here
early Sunday nominated Ad-
lai Stevenson, former gover
nor of Illinois, as the Demo
cratic candidate for President
and senate majority leader
Lyndon Johnson of Texas as
his running mate.
Students from 12 Oregon
colleges took part in the con
vention. Sen. John Kennedy CD
Mass.) lost out on the fifth
ballot when the South made
a "deal" with the Stevenson
camp for Johnson to be the
vice presidential nominee.
Sen., Wayne Morse of Ore
gon was not a major contend
er for either position.
The mock convention be
gan Friday and ended short
ly before 2 a.m. Sunday
when the Stevenson-Johnson
ticket emerged.
Medford Men to
Attend Meeting
Three Medford men will be
among those attending the
26th annual meeting of the
Industrial Forestry association
in Portland Friday, April 29.
They are S. V. McQueen,
Kogap Lumber Industries; E.
W. Pease, Trail Creek Lum
ber company, and C. L. Smith,
association forester.
Speakers at the annual
luncheon will include Dwight
L. Phipps, state forester, and
Don L. Fraser, Washington
deputy supervisor of natural
resources. Both will speak on
the management of state for
ests including timber inven
tories, allowable cuU and tim
ber sales.
The association's profession
al staff of eight foresters, lo
cated at Medford, Eugene,
Portland, Nisqually and Se
attle, will report on their
forestry activities at the meet
ing. Portland Produce
Portland (UPII Dairy market:
Ebbs To retailers: Grade AA ex
tra large, 46-4uc; AA larse.
43c: AA' small 34-36C; cartons l-3c
additional. .
n..nn. T rotnilprf AA and
grade A prints. 68c lb.; carton,
hlEner; B prima, uut.
Cheese, medium cured To re-
daisies', 44.51c; processed American
cneesQ, o-io. mm, w-,-"-
Portland I UPI I Dressed Chick
ens No 1 grade dressed to retailers-
Fryers whole drnwn 3(i-40c lb.:
cut-up.' 41-43C lb.; hens, heavy-type
whole drawn. 40-45C lb.: ""h'-type
hens, cut-up, 3H-35C lb.; whole. 37
31c lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland (IIP) USD A Cattle
1C50. Choice 1100-1125 lb. ted steers
28: good steers 33-26.50: mixed high
gcod-low cnoice uu .u
I Sows 16-17.50; utlllty-commcrc al to
I ,a en. .annirs-cut ters 12.50-14 .TO.
high 'yielding at 1J; cutter-utility
bulls 17-21.50. . . .
I Calves 125. Good-choice vcaie
I M- .tanriard 23-28: Utll-
"Vgliso. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
1B5.235 lb 1825-18.50; 2 and 3
grade 17 50-18; few 262 lb. 17; 160
175 lb 16-16.75: 300-350 lb. sows
15-15.50: 31,0-auu in. sows
Sheen 1200. Choice "6 lb. shorn
Intnbs 18 23; good-choice 0j-1O1 lb.
17 50? choice-prime 0 lb PrlnS
lamb, 23 50; mostly choice 22.50-23;
good-choice ewes 5.50-650; cull
utllity 3-5.
OAS STORAGE
Dallas - More than 100 bil
lion cubic feet of natural gas
are stored each average year
In depleted oil or gas wells
near points of greatest con
sumption. TONITE & TUESDAY
Oni Complete Show
Doon Opto 7:10
Show Stirrt 8:00 -
sfwpv hr
.HMHL
Obituaries
MRS. JENNIE R. SPARKS
Ashland - Mrs. Jennie Ruth
Sparks. 72, of 484 Helman st.,
Ashland, died Sunday morn
ing at her residence. She was
born Aug. 15, 1887, in Mat
toon, 111.
She is survived by one
brother, Harvey Sparks, El
gin. 111.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller'a
Funeral home, Ashland.
JOHN R. BILDERBACK
Ashland - John Redmond
Bilderback, 68, of 263 Worth
Pioneer st., Ashland, died
Sunday evening at the Ash
land hospital.
Mr. Bilderback served as
U. S. fire warden in the Ash
land area for a number of
years.
Among his survivors is his
wife, Mrs. Glennie Bilder
back, Ashland.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Lltwiller's
Funeral home, Ashland.
JOHN GILBERT PERDUE
John Gilbert Perdue 83, of
421 J st. died at his residence
this morning. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by Perl Funeral home.
MRS. IONA FRENCH
Mrs. lona French, route 1,
box 582, Eagle Point, died this
morning at her residence. Fu
neral services will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
FRANK PERREARD
Frank Perreard, 432 Fair
mont st., died at his residence
this morning. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by Perl Funeral home.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
with a little light rain tonight.
Variable cloudiness with a few
showers Tuesday. Low tonight 40.
Hich Tuesday 60.
Western Oregon: Considerable
cloudiness with scattered showera
tonight and Tuesday. Brief sunny
periods Tuesday. Little temperature
change. Low tonight 35-44. High
Tuesday 52-62.
Northern California: Occasional
rain tonight and Tuesday. Warmer
tonight.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 48;
below normal fi.
Record high thli date 91 in 1026.
Record low this date 30 in 1924.
Precipitation: 24 hours to mid
night trace. Midnight to 10 a.m.
trace.
Total this month .65 in., .29 In.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 13.85 in., 1.59
in. below normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 31,
highest this .
Hich 4:00 24-
City Ycster-a.m. Hr.
day Low I'reo,
Hrnnl-lnnt Sfl 46 .21
Crater Lake 35 21 .04
Grants Pass (i4 43
Klamath Falls 47 28 T
Mi nrmrn 60 42 T
Portland 52 36 .05
Seattle 52 41 .02
Spokane 47 35
Yakima 58 31
Eureka 56
Red Bluff
45
47
50
.01
Sacramento 64
San Francisco 56
Los Angeles U4
Phoenix 70
Denver 61
Chicago 86
Miami Beach 76
New York 62
Washington. D.C. 94
31
44
F1VE-IAY FORKCART
(Through April 30):
Western Oregon-Western w asn
Ineton Temperatures will aver
age near normal with slowly rising
trend Precipitation heavier than
normal with frequent showery pe
riods. High temperatures 58-68 in
western Oregon. 52-62 in weitern
Washington. Lows 35-45.
Northern California Occasional
rain tonight and possibly Hga in
around middle of week. Snow n
mountains. Temperatures below
normal.
Investment Funds
Noon
funds:
quotations on lelected
Kunrl
jllock .......
Bid Askrd
12.21 13.3U
10.64 11.51
11.71 1280
23.0(1 24.11(1
14 82 16.(12
8.39 9.20
11.91 13.04
8 95 9.81
8.78 9 82
7 67 8.41
18.70 17.13
8.39 1025
14 16 15 45
18 22 19.88
1136 12.39
1298 14.17
12 44 13.57
13 93 15.06
7 66 8 33
5 27 5 76
13.62 14.85
CHcm Fund .
Fnton Howard Slk
Fidelity .,
Group Sec Avla - Elec
Group Sec Com Stk ..
Group Sec Petr
Group Sec Steel
Group Sec Tobac
Keystone a-i
Keystone K-2
Kevstone S-l
Keystone S-2 ...
Keystone S-3
Kevstone S-4
Muss Inv Grth Stk
TV-F.lec
Value Line Inc
Wellington
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask.
ed quotations, from th Na
tional Association oi securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep- I
resent actual transactions j
They are a guide to the range i
within which these securities j
could have been sold (indl-1
cated by the "bid") or bought ;
(indicated by the "asked") at 1
the time of compilation,
f'nmmnn Htnrkl RIO
ARkrd
4'
lO'i
32'4
!'
3r,.
2.V,
!1!
33
3 Hi
3
22 'i
21',
71
Bunk ol America 44
Cnlif.-Pucillc Utllltlel
Cmcade Plywood
Corn. Freflihtwayi
Oifx' -
C prus Minc-H Corp.
First Nauonal liank .
Mnrrison-Knudien
Vnrlhwpct Nat. Gal
. IS
, 30
. n'i
. 31 'i
. 23'j
, 61",
. 30",
19"
Pncllic Pwr. ft Lt SS'k
Pfrmnnertte Ccm. Co. - 21'i
Portland Gen F.lpr. 2BU
It S National Bank BH1
United Utillliea J 41",
West Coast Tel 25
Weyerhaeuter 37 'a
'i t
3'
our "ooor
It Your Crovyl
BE A K-BOY
Blooper-Snooper
STAR
Sy CLAY H
JM Vow Daily Activity Guide M
if According to Iht Start.
To develop message lor Tucdoy,
read words corresponding to numbers
of youi Zodiac birth sign.
42-43-55-59
yol.70-83-90
4
1AUIUI
APR 21
iMuiual
2 A
3 Sio"en
i Barnm
5 Tott-n
6 Oopoftumt
7 Retus
6 To
V People
10 Up
1 1 Money
12 forget
13 To
M OU
15 Evpffsi
16 Friends
17 Ar
18 AiptKli
19 Ar
20 Ofg.nolitjf
21 A.e
22 Ot
23 Collobofot
24 Thol
25 Rcadv
26 indtcatt
27 Matten
28 Ai.avs
29 Work
30 Lined
(S)GooJ
r MAY 21
3u-:m-oo
GIMINI
'J lUNt 2!
B 520-32-r
67-73
40-51
85-83
CANCER
JULY S3
.?) 421 30-44
47-.2-74
uo
JULY 24
, AUG 23
krV'
8-38-3H
68-81861
VIRGO
-AUG 24
SEPT. 2:
&l 1- 4-13-15
33.36-54
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Tokyo Talsuo Hayama, leader of the Young Communist
League, outlining his group's plans lor President Eisenhow
er's visit to Japan:
"We must stone Eisenhower as the brave Venezuelan
students did to Nixon in Caracas."
Des Moines Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon on a charge
by Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy that Morse is lead
ing a stop-Kennedy movement in the Oregon Democratic
presidential primary:
"I think Jack is suffering from campaign fatigue."
Las Vegas Senator Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson,
undeclared candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina
tion, facing up to the fact his associates are distriubting
booklets saying he should be president:
"There is some interesting reading in there."
Seoul Former Korean Prime Minister Chang Taik Sang,
on President Syngman Rhee's promise to liberalize his government:
"He is very sly just like
out. We are tired of him. We
Sfafe Marine Board
To Distribute
Money to Counties
Jackson county will receive
approximately $3,970 from
the state marine board as the
county's share of money re
ceived for boat licensing.
There are 794 numbered boats
in the county, it was report
ed. The payment, based on $5
per boat, is expected to be
distributed after July 1.
At a recent meeting of the
board In Portland classifica
tion of boats was announced.
Motorboats less than 16 feet
in length, Class A; from 16
feet to less than 26 feet, Class
1; 26 feet but less than 40
feet. Class 2: and motorboats
40 feet but not more than 75
feet, Class 3. The classifica
tions are tiie same as used by
the federal government.
Class A boats are exempt
from carrying a whistle on
board, it was reported.
Estate Planning
Forum Set Tonight
U. S. National Bank will
hold an estate planning for
um in the Pioneer room of the
Jackson Hotel tonight start
ing at 7:30 a'clock.
Allan F. Perry, manager of
the Medford branch, will pre
side at the meeting. Opening
remarks and Introductions
will be made by W. D. Hin-
son, U. S. National trust offi
cer from Portland.
Topics to be discussed are
the ABC's of Estate Planning,
The Magic of the Modern
Trust and The Art of Saving
Taxes.
Speakers will include trust
representative T. P. Joseph
and G. M. Tretheway and H.
E. Butler, trust officers, all
from U. S. National's head
office.
A question and answer pe
riod and social hour with re
freshments will conclude the
forum, Perry stated. Anyone
interested in attending is in
vited. Buenos Aires - Argentina Is
second only to the United
States in the total volume of
its annual corn harvest.
Silver Grill
Will
Reopen Tuesday, April 26
6 a.m.
Featuring a new menu of
PANCAKES
10 Varieties
FRENCH DIP SANDWICHES
Prim Beef on a French Roll, Salod and
Cup of Aujus
Lunch Specials, Sandwiches,
Short Orders
Paul A. Walker, Owner
GAZERS,
IVH.LAN
LIMA
OCX. li
P3-37-46-S80
97780-89
SCOIPIO
OCT. 24 l: ,
j2 AnJ fttisicct'On.
34 Thff 64 A
;5 AttLtio'i ft") Aiiiwi
y Jti Crt'Oittely e; Kc.eod
j7 With lm.)O(l0T.t
38 Be ''3 hiil
bud 6!' A
.10 f'3itui.v 70 Atcofrplih
Nriit) 71 And
42 Once 72 Lutol
aj Suj 73 in
AA On "'4 Today
45 Ycjr 75 Sj.Hfitition
46 Otnen 76 G.iintuHy
A7 Cotam 7 Gfont
Bf.t 78 Fn.ois
To 79 To
50 May AO Pr,-flfon
51 li Ot
52 li P- "
e 53 Out 81 A
54 ln,l.catetj B ApproocHett
55 Get b5 Tvoo's
56 Bel 8& 6vii
57 for Health
58 In Acl.yit.el
59 Stafid 89 Ntrt
t0Or 90 Lot
()AJvene Nitl
14-16-19-28 ii
45-48-56
SAGITTARIUS
NOV XX J J
1-27-29-53.-
63-71-76 VJ
CAPRICORN
UC 23
AN. 20
8-26-34 41 f
i 75.79-874
AQUARIUS
ian 2i '
H012 24i
Bl-60-75 V
P1SCIS
SAR 21
9-17-25-49,r-
77-78 82-84' s,
an old cat. We must kick him
don t need him anymore.
Hope Emerson
Dies in Hollywood
Hollywood - (liPD - Actress
Hope Emerson, who played
the role of "Mother" in the
Peter Gunn television scries
and "Sarge" on the Dennis
O'Kecfe TV show, died Sun
day night of a liver ailment.
After a series of night club
engagements throughout the
country, she entered radio.
playing "T oodles-Bong
Snook' ' with Jimmy Durante
and Gary Moore and numer
ous other parts.
Twentieth Century Fox
first brought her to Holly
wood to play the murderous
masseuse in "Cry of the City."
From there her star rose until
she became one of filmland's
top character actresses.
She portrayed roughhouse
characters in most of her
movie roles.
The crusty actress lived a
bachelor girl" existence for
years, taking care of her aged
mother who died recently.
She maintained homes in her
native Iowa, New York and
Hollywood.
Franklin High School
Plans Reunion May 6
Franklin High school, Port- j
land, will sponsor its Quin- j
quennlal Alumni Reunion for i
all Franklin high graduates 1
on Friday, May 6, at 7:30
p.m.
Following general assem-;
biles in the auditorium and i
gymnasium, individual class
reunions will be held In var- j
ious classrooms. Senior class
films will also be shown to
Interested alumni.
Retired and former teachers
will be guests of the school at
a special reunion dinner in
the Franklin cafeteria at 5:30
p.m. prior to the general ses
sions. GASOLINE TAXES
Washington - An average
automobile consumes 8.000
gallons of gasoline In its life
lime. At present rates Its own
er will pay state and federal
taxes amounting to approxi
mately $650.
The Aedicd
Selection of
Hearing Aid
read a book by
I recently
Dr. Norton Canticld, of Yale
University, called "A Hearing
!"'" -jisrS Handbook for
i. t'.iAvS L a y m e n ' '
A':rz A thj Hnctiir
As the doctor
points out. in
the last few
vinr hi'iirmi"
V'7?i a'ds have
.f. .', '?' I been getting
1 sm"ller a " d
S31"! 'A J more effi-
ur. iivirei cicnl N q w,
they can give back a useful
and interesting life to most
liard-of-hearing people. Cur
iously, not all who are now
liard-of-hearing seem really
to want to hoar better. When
people try an aid, they hear
a lot of queer and strange
sounds, some of which they
do not like. The aid will en
able the person to hear voic
es, but these voices will prob
ably not sound quite like they
used to. Their timbre will be
changed. Few people like
their aid Ht first; it will take
them a while to get used to it.
The selection of the best aid
for the individual may take
some time, and expert help
may bo needed.
A person using on aid
should go occasionally to try
a new one because each man
ufacturer is constantly mak
ing improvements. Before go
ing to choose an aid, one
should get an audiometric
test which will show just
what sort of hearing loss one
has. The expert can tell from
the record how much difficul
ty the patient is likely to have
in getting an aid that will
help him.
Listen to Music
Dr. Canfield advises the
patient to deal only with well
established firms which are
responsible and kindly, and
have a reputation to sustain.
In choosing a suitable aid it
is helpful to listen to familiar
music. Some persons with a
very sensitive skin may not
be able to tolerate something
inserted in their external ear
canal. Often the "insert" that
goes into the ear canal should
hn mnnMoH In f I Svpn amilll
ol "Innt!" nro.,nrl H ran
cause squeals or imperfect
hearing. Rubber "washers"
can sometimes solve the prob -
jem
.,' , , , . , ...
Tim nlnlna st fiar RnprlMRt)
,
who measures the hearing in
the two ears can decide
whether the person needs two
aids or only one. Occasional
ly, the cleaning of much wax
out of the ears canals will re
store hearing.
A person with good hearing
in only one car can be much
handicapped in a crowd where
everyone is talking. Two aids,
one In each ear, can oiien
give so-called binaural or
stereophonic hearing, which
is very helpful.
Some 5 per cent of people
LUNCH SPECIALS
EVERY WEEK DAY 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Cafeteria Style ft
WANT JUST A SANDWICH?
BARBECUE BEEF OR PORK
(Sliced from a big Roast right
before your eyes)
BROILED BURGERS
CHEESE BURGERS
HAM SANDWICH
WANT JUST A SALAD?
TOSSED GREEN wRoquefor
COTTAGE CHEESE
JELIO wFRUIT
HOW ABOUT DESSERT?
HOME MADE PIE
(Berries, Apple, Creams Mmmml Ooodl)
ICE CREAM OR SHERBET
MERCHANTS LUNCHEON
EVERY DAY A CHANGE -FOR
JUST 85e
'I ' BAKED SIRLOIN TIPS
HAM AND CABBAGE
BRAISED BEEF STEW
SWISS STEAK
BAKED SEA FOODS
LCHOICE'.TiJ
tcoaH.rso :1
- Bit r.- :-zrl
l-RWi..
,1'V-rv
-- -' ' ---ll.
Horn el
luh
Roundup
I A ltS KmprltiiR CiinRUltlill In .Ullrln(
V V M, ... I llr.i
CiinRUltlill In
Ali.n ellr.lc
ITiifttiir uf
Mmvn Cllnlt
need to use a ' bone conduc
tion aid." Such bone receivers
need a lot more electric pow
er thun do air receivers. Some
persons can hear sounds bet
ter with an aid. hut thev can-1
.mi n,.-.k ,,. ttrH u w.-n
as they would like to.
Dr. Canfield thinks, that
people who must think of ex
pense can ofleiv get by with
one of the cheaper aids. The
smaller the aid the smaller
will be the batteries and
hence the more often they
will have to be renewed. The
expense per year for upkeep
can be anything from 5 lo
50 dollars. In some places
there are hearing centers
where tile person can try sev
eral makes of Instrument. It
is well for the hard-of-hear-
ing person lo take with him a
relative or friend when he
goes a-purcliasing. This may
save misunderstanding and
trouble.
Constant Improvements
How long will an aid last?
Dr. Canfield advises changing
every three to live years, u
is good lo keep taking advan
tage of the constant improve
ments being made. The per
son should get a year's guar
antee, and he should find
out if in his city he can get
service and parts and batter
ies. This is very important
The buyer would often do
well not to be too vain, and
hence too anxious to get the
smallest possible instrument.
People who are hard of hear
ing should remember that
their deafness can be even
more obvious than would be
a hearing-aid! Why not, then,
get the aid that gives the best
hearing?
I, personally, always feel
extra kindly to the person
with a hearing-aid; I guess I
am glad to see that he had
the aood sense to wear the
apparatus. But, actually, he
did not need much sense; 1
have worn glasses for the last
86 years, and I never even
know 1 have them on. The
wearing of them never em-
hnrrBSeQ me lor u milium.
TIipv mslte an attWe Hid 111
Madicln
ful and rich life possible for
me. Similarly, If I should lose
1 my hearing, I would glad y
wear an aid because it would
bring me sounds, speech, ran-
UI1111 1 .
i..,if,,tni. fun. nnn enrico-
mi contacts with the world
The aid would keep me from
growing solitary, and perhaps
opmnlr e ana suspiciuua mu
crabbed. It would enable me
to hold fast to my friends, and
Id enable me to hang
onto my job which makes lile
worth living for me.
Mr. David G. Fleet of San
Diego writes to tell me of in
fants who started with hear
ing aids before they were six
months old. With the help of
these aids, they have learned
OFFERED BY THE
J BROILER
1206 N. Riverside
Next to OK MARKET
tha
Original 'Vs lft!
'Ho'om J
JJ "
Inspections lor
First Week End
No hazards were found by
city firemen in 1U1 of the 412
dwellings they inspected last
Monday through Friday in
the first v eek of the Medford
fire department's annual home
inspection program.
Firemen called at B33 resi
dences but found no one home
at 308. Occupants of 53 homes
declined the offers of inspec
tion. A total of 402 recommen
dations for removal of fire
hazards were made.
Inspections are being made
on east-west Mudfiud streets
this year. Fire Chief Gordon
Barker said that, at the pres
ent rate of inspection, the
program will take about four
more weeks lo complete. The
rate can be maintained if
weather stays good and fire
calls are not numerous.
Negro Girl in .
Portland Contest
Portland n.'1'H- A Washing
ton high school graduate,
Nathalee Williams, 16, Satur
day night became the first
Negro contestant ill the Miss
Portland contest, a prelimin
ary to the Miss Oregon fete.
She attends the University
of Portland where she is maj
oring in elementary educa
tion. She whs Filtered by the
NAACP Youth Council. In
11)56 she was the runner-up
princess for May Queen at
Washington high.
Broken Fuel Lines
Flood Salem Streets
Salem IUPII -A fuel line on a
parked fuel truck broke late
Sunday and four Salem
streets were covered for a
time with the slick liquid.
The fuel flowed over four
streets and part of Highway
99 at the north end of the
city. City crews used water
to flush the area and then
sanded it down.
to hear and speak remarkably
well.
Dr. Alvarez' booklet on
nervousness may be obtained
by sending 25 cents and a
large, stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request to
Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept.
MMT, The Register and Trib
une Syndicate, Box 957, Des
Moines 4, Iowa.
(Released by The Roglster and
Tribune Syndicate, 1980)
1 i
What's ahead for America? Must
economic growth dictate soaring
inflation? Must stabilialion mean
stagnation? A resounding "no" on
both counts is the answer of 64
well-informed representatives of
business, labor and government.
Meetingrcccntlyundcrlhcauspiccs
of the American Assembly, they
agreed: by working hard together
we can achieve both reasonably
stable prices and growth, while
reducing unemployment to tlie
minimum. Key to these goals is
slcailily rising pwduclMiy.
Gel the lacti on this complex
but crucial subject. Write for
fiee booklet, "Prices, Growth
end You", to American Assem
bly. Columbia University, New
York 27, N. 1.
Publishtd public tervlca
(n coopaiatton wilh Ihu Advertising
Council and the Nawippr
Advertising Executives Association.
ROBERT
CHUM j
I. II MINK
' Q7 Ksff If V 1 ft I VI 1m II -'ff$
m
( i rvv i
....... I li
f I lt , GEORGE PEPPARO GEORGE HAMILTON
j c.-ct EVERETT SLOANE LUANA PATTEN
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medio. d. Or. Q
Monday, April 25, 1960 A
Stadium Will Br ,
Topic of Meeting
Plans for a multi-purpose
stadium, which would be
built at the fairgrounds on
the south edge of Medford,
will be discussed at a public
meeting at the courthouse au
ditorium Tuesday at 8 p.m.
The public Is invited.
Instigators of the plan have
been working about a year on
the idea and hope to see it
built for use in 1961. It could
be used for sports, conven
tions, circuses, shows, rodeos,
and other forms of entertain
ment, they pointed out.
Oregon Diocese
Holds Conference
Salem -ll'Pli- The 72nd an
nual conference of the Oregon
Diocese of the Episcopal
Church heard a progress re
port Sunday night at the open
ing of its three-day conclave.
The Rt. Rev. James W. F.
Carman, head of the Diocese,
told of new church buildings
in Salem, Albany and Cor
vallis. He said three institu
tions may be Involved In new
freeway construction in Port
land. They are St. Helen's Hall
school, and two parishes, St.
Phillip's and St. Mark's.
About 700 persons are at
tending the conference.
REA Approves Loan
To Redmond firm
Washington - HOT - The
Rural Electrification Adminis
tration today approved a loan
of $535,000 to the Central
Electric Cooperative of Red
mond, Ore.
The money will be used for
construction of 143 miles of
distribution lines to serve 96
new consumers, and to pro
vide for system improve
ments. STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Medford
Open Dallr
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sunders 4 P.M. Till II P.M.
THEATRI
INFORMATION SERVICI
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
NOW SHOWING
Rkhaid Fiedrk
BURTON MARCH
Clair etOOM
GnbmaScoPE:
AND
COLOR OtleH
MUWtPtMi,
NOW SHOWING
Drama-Spiked
Story based on the
best-seller
the nation
called
"SEHSATIOHAW
I
M
fA DRIVE-IN h
-Tl COUTH PACIFIC HISHWAYefj.
113
3
F,-s i
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