Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 17, 1960, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1960, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text:l-;...Jt;f,ler;j(.t, ----- 3 CJ C: ;JC30 v-'o Local and St., Medford. Medical patients! there include Mrs. Goldie Ed-, waru, .uu.c 1. uu, o, Calif.; and Leon Planpner. 2982 Lower River rd., Grants. Pass. fence Damaged - Arthur Ernest Friesen, 26S10 Council ave., told city police Sunday that a car backed into and damaged a cedar fence on his property during the weekend. Police were unable to locate i the car. Subject Noted-Capital pun ishment will be the subject for discussion at the Congre gational Church l.iyniens breakfast at 6:30 a.m. Wednes day. Duane Richardson will be the discussion leader. Son Born - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith, Corvallis, Ore., are the parents of a son born, April 22. Smith, a sophomore at Oregon State college, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, 3637 Old Stage rd. The child, first for the couple, has been named Trenton Von. 0 Patients - Edward L. Burt, Butte Falls Star route box 170, Eale Point, was listed as a medical patient today al Medford Osteopathic hospital. Surgery patients there includ ed Oliver A. Thompson. 642 Crater Lake ave., Medford, and Robert E. Bigman, route 1. box 284, Gold Hill. 0 0 Patients - Surgery patients at Sacred Heart hospital Mon day included Kim Loren, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Loren, 1001 South Peach st., Medford; Morris Thrush, box 847, Arcada, Calif.; Donald Swope, 723 West Main St., Ashland; Mrs. Betty Banikcn. 875 Ellendale ave.. Medford; and Roy T. Erickson, 42? ?lh ?"r?c Made to pamper your cat . . they're not just flavors they're the real thing, LIVER 'n MEAT KIDNEY 'a MEAT CHICKEN MEATY MIX CHOPPED FISH This Year s most Honored Picture! THE DIARY OF ANN E-aFRAN K MIUtE PfflKINS - " ttSEPH SCHILDKRAUT SHEitEY WINTERS RICHARD 8ETME.R fiUSTl HUBER m ED WYKN. .( wt m rti MsvaScorG hMCTROCOLOH ASHLAND PHGNEMJ. S i'il That "Nana" Girl Martine Carol Does It Again ADULTS ONLY "Meet Martine Carol. ..in her underwear! Infectiously mirthful! Gsoseflesh quivering witi rnigran r- " lamryoi droll portraits by i cast of distktiw!" martinTcarol S;M CHKtSTWI-JAQUl i f V' "Martine is beautiful and CUttK! t kitttar Personal In Hospital Edith L. Birk, Oliu ElU-ndale dr., Medford, umcu u a surgery pa-1 tient yesterday at Sacred Heart hospital. Rummage Sale-The women of the Welcome Wagon will hold a rummage sale starting at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Fehl building. Tonsillectomy Douglas M. McGeary. 3-year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Donald Mc- I Geary, 3745 Calhoun rd., Med-1 ford, underwent a tonsillec tomy at Rogue Valley hospital yesterday. Patients Ralph Marlatt, 2724 Orchard Home dr., Med ford, was listed as a surgery patient yesterday at Rogue Valley hospital. A medical pa tient there was John O. Sing slien, 1709 East Main St., Med ford. 0 Radio Meeting Rogue Val ley Amateur Radio club will meet at Camp White at 8 p.m. Thursday to elect officers and conduct its regular business session. Committees will be selected for the Oregon Emer gency Network picnic to be held sometime in July. Eagles to Meet The Fra ternal Order of Eagles will meet Thursday, May 19, at 219 West Main St., Medford. Two special presentations are plan i d and plans will be completed for the "Hobo" ball Saturday, May 21. Medical Patients Kathleen Spring, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spring, Roseburg; Mrs. Ethel John ston, 1524 Orange St., Med ford; and Glen E. Cote, 1847 Scenic ave., Central Point, were listed as medical patients yesterday at Sacred Heart hospital. Rummage Sale - The Wom en's association of the First Presbyterian church is spon soring a rummage sale at the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy st. Thursday and Friday, May 19 and 20, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also included in the sale will be houswares and plants. ' Burglary Attempts - Bur glars attempted to break into two Medford business estab lishments during the week end, but in neither case were they successful. Medford po lice said attempts were made to force open doors at the Rogue Furniture store, 227 East Sixth ' st., and Coney's Appliance store, 225 East Sixth st. 0 0 Iris Garden Tours Two tours of interest to iris grow ers were announced today. Southern Oregon Iris society will tour the gardens of mem bers Friday, May 20. Mem bers and guests are to meet at Katherine's gardens, oper ated by Mrs. Kenneth Farley, 3563 Jacksonville highway, at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22, Mrs. Farley will hold open house begin ning at 10 a.m. each day and anyone interested in iris is in vited to see the iris plantings. SOC Representatives Attend Conference Ashland'- Nearly 200 teach ers and college students of English attended the seventh annual convention of the Na tional Council of Teachers of English. Oregon chapter, in Portland recently. Southern Oregon college was represented by Dr. Rich ard H. Byrns, Dr. Donald Moore and students, Betty Jean Berg, Carolyn Williams, and Orion Hammett. I j The United States Naval Academy was once located in I Rhode Island. WEDNESDAY ONLY "CURTAIN AT 8:30" John Lusk at the Baldwin Organ Li .a ms. m wis - m Retired Civil Workers to Meet Grants Pass - John J. Madi- gan. secretary of the National . " T j 7. "MUl lrt U1 nviiicu 1 v 1 1 ; EmDlovees and eeneral man-1 ager of its monthly publica- tion, "Retirement Life." will 1 be the featured speaker a, the I seventh annual convention oil the NARCE Oregon State Fed- services wi bp he,d jn Con- p'-MavlB.81 nGr'nUi"-Morri. Funeral home rass .raj m ana in. downtown chapel Thursday at federal civil service. He was elected to his present position with NARCE in 1956 and re-1 elected in 1958. and was for mer chief clerk and budget of ficer of the U.S. Geological survey. Tile state convention ban quet will be at Larry's Drive- In Wednesday beginning at 6:30 p.m. The program will in clude a presentation by Field Vice President Oscar W. Dam with talks on NARCE affairs. Also featured will be music and comedy acts. The Ladies auxiliary of Chapter 261, the first one in NAHCE history, according to local officials, will also par ticipate, and is hoping to meet the wives of civil service re tirees and delegates. Births STYLES-To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, 648 Pennsylvania st., Medford. May 17, 1960, a girl, 6 pounds, at Medford Osteo pahic hospital. AUSTIN-To Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J., route 4. box 369B. Medford, May 16, 1960. a girl, 6;k pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. VARGAS-To Mr. and Mrs. Genaro, 820 South Riverside ave., Medford, May 15. 1960, a boy, 6 23 pounds, at Sacred I Heart hospital. CONNOR-To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C, 310 Haven st., Med ford, May 13, I960, a boy, 6:14 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. KILLEY-To Mr. and Mrs. George B., route 1, box 90, Gold Hill, May 13, 1960, a girl, 7Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. KNIGHT-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert W., 715 Laurel St., Central Point. May 14, 1960. a boy, 7?4 puunds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GREER-To Mr. and Mrs. Duane D., 1527 Brandt st., Medford, May 15, 1960, a boy, T-Vt pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. KOCH-To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward, 136 Oak st., Central Point, May 15, 1960, a boy, 614 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ' COOPER-To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G., general delivery, Shady Cove, May 17, 1960, a boy, 1V pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HUCK - To Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor David, 417 Oak st., Medford, May 17, 1960, a boy, 7'2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SKELLY-To Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Bel Air Trailer Court, Medford, May 16, 1960, a girl, 834 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MARTIN-To Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 367' Palm St., Ashland, May 16, 1960, a boy, 6H pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. HART - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 325 Havana St., Med ford, May 16, 1960, a boy, 8' 2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Mamie Eisenhower Stops at Home Town Boone, Iowa - (UPD - Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower stopped off at her hometown for sev eral hours Monday to visit hjr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Carson. Mrs. Eisenhower and her sister, Mrs. J. G. Moore, stop ped here while en route to Washington after helping their mother celebrate her 82nd birthday in Denver. RAILROAD COUNSEL DIES Washington -fliPD- Robert V. Fletcher, 90, retired president and special counsel of the As sociation of American Rail roads, died Monday. HAWKINSOrTJ IS GOING TO HAVE A BIRTHDAY! J II Watch Your Daily Paper J fill OBITUARIES OMAR W. PUBYEAR Omar V. Puryear, 62, died this morning at his home. 2d - N'0' H-v Funeral ar- rangemems win De announced hv Conser-Morr.s. funeral di rectors. JAC0B G. MYERS Jacob Gorden Myers. 61. of ; V.erfay j ,: hi' ,., I will officiate, and committal will be in Central Point ceme tery. JOHN W. HARRISON Funeral services for John William Harrison, 84. of Gold Hill, who died Saturday, will be held at Hillcrest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Elder John D. Trude of the Seventh Day Adventist church will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris, funeral directors, in charge. Mr. Harrison was born Sept. 3, 1875, in Grass Creek, Ind., and had lived in south ern Oregon for the past 40 years. He was married Oct. 17, 1909. in Winamac, Ind., to Dora Ellen Brown, who sur vives. Other survivors include a daughter, Minnie Harrison, Arlington, Calif.: a sister, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Wina mac, Ind., and two nephews. Casket bearers will include Henry Hucnergardt, Fred V. Cook, Charles McKinnis, Theodore Klein, Carl Koch, and Eli Davis. ELEANOR L. CUMMINGS Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor Louise Cunimings, of Rogue River, who died Mon day, will be held at Conger Morris Funeral home down- town chapel Wednesday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Dr. George Roseberry, of the First Meth odist church, will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park. Mrs. Cumminiis was born Sept. 8, 1922. in Sams Valley, Ore. She was married Oct. 29, 1938, in Roseburg, to Leon Cunimings, who sur vives. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Charles S o u t h m a y d , Costa Mesa, Calif.; and Mrs. Dale Elling son, Coquille, Ore.; a brother, Harold E. Wright, Central Point; her mother, Mrs. Clara E. Wright, Central Point Casket bearers will include Warren Long, Robert Jones, Ralph Lacy, Wilbur Milton, Roy Sturdivan, and Darrcl Stone. THOMAS J. GIFFORD Funeral service for Thomas Jackson Gifford, 73, of 419 South Oakdale ave., who died Sunday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel Wednesday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Dr. D. Kirkland West of the First Presbyterian churcn will of ficiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park. Mr. Gifford was born May 4, 1887, in Cleveland, Ohio, and had lived in Medford since 1913, where he was cm ployed as a retail shoe clerk until his retirement in 1954. He was married April 21, 1915, Medford, to Edith M. Wilson, who survives. He was a member of Medford Lodge 103, AF&AM; of the Sons of the American Revolution; and of the First Presbyterian church. Survivors, besides this wife, include two sons, Ran dall Gifford and Herbert Gil ford, and a daughter, Mrs. Florence Stickney, all of Med ford; a brother, Frank Gif ford, Ohio; a sister, Miss Flor ence Gifford, Medford, and 10 grandchildren. Casket bearers will include C. H. Putney, William Bagley, V. A. Norris, E. H. Hcdrick, C. C. Hoover, and R. H. Harris. BYRON F. SCOTT Ashland-Byron Fred Scott, 71, of 5465 South Pacific highway, Talent, died Sunday evening. He was born Oct. 29, 1888, in Ritchville, Wash., and had lived in the Talent area since 1926. He retired from a po sition at the agricultural ex periment station at Talent in 1955. Survivors include three nieces. Mrs. Norval Stock still. Klamath Falls; Mrs. D. H. Nichles. Klamath Falls; and Mrs. Seely Fedrick, Winston. Funeral services will be held at ID a m. Wednesday at I.itwillcr's Mt. View chapel. I The Rev. Cecil Coins will of- f.i:i,p Interment will be MV T.ew c mZ v irairiwj. ESTELLE ALBERT Ashland - Este.le Albert, '75 of 1S1 Wimer si.. Ashland long illness. She was born June 19. 1884. in Minneapolis. Minn., and had lived in this area most of her lite. Her husband, j William J. Albert, died Dec. 31. 1959. Mrs. Albert is survived by j a brother, Herbert Jones, Ta- coma, Wash., and several . , , moct'S and nephews. 1 Private funeral services j will be held at 10 a.m. Thurs-! day with the Rev. B. J. Hoi-1 land officiating. Interment I will be in Mt. View cemetery., WILLIAM G. BLAIR Funeral services fur Wil liam Gilbert Blair, 4.i. uf 421 Earliart St., who died Satur day, will be held at the Phil adelphia church on Grand view ave., Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Tom White will officiate. Inter ment will be in the Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Blair was born Feb. 5. 1917, al Red cloud. Neb., and had been a resident of tliis area for 16 years. Survivors include one daughter, Janice Kay Blair; one son, Donald Blair, both of Kansas City, Kans.; his father, Boyd Blair. Medford; five sisters, Mrs. Guila Hake and Mrs. Darlcne Shaw, both of Medford; Mrs. Betty Sliie walt of Orland, Calif., Mrs. Helen Morris of Morgan Hill, Calif.; Mrs. Margretta Hunt of Goodland, Kans.; three brothers, Lowell Blair of Benkelman, Neb.; Boyd Blair Jr. of Parks, Neb., and Thomas Blair of Eugene. Perl Funeral home is charge of arrangements. Moore Awarded GOP Scholarship Young Republicans of Jack sun County announced that Paul L. Moore, B28 Palm St., has been chosen- to receive the club scholarship award, which will be presented at a special dinner Friday night. The Medford High school senior, who ranks 23rd scho lastlcally ' l a class of 440, resides at the W. C. Summers home, and is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Moore, Medford residents un til their move to Seattle in March. The $100 scholarship will assist young Moore to attend the University of Oregon or Willamette university where he will major in political science. Excelling particularly i n the areas of leadership and music, the scholarship winner has been president of the His tory, Economics and Civics association, choir president, sophomore class vice presi dent, and has served as senior class chairman of the "Teens Against Polio" drive, in addi tion to other activities. Young Republican officers defined the purpose of the scholarship as "to further the education of a young person who is interested in govern ment and Politics who would be an a.sset to the party in the future." Portland Produce The following price quotation are from the agricultural mHrket ing service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture In Portland. Eggs: I'ricci to retailers, deliv ered; cartons, X large AA 47-50; large AA 44-47; large A 43-48; me dium AA 40-44; small AA 33-311. Prices to producers: X large A A 34-3B'i; large AA 32-3fl"3; large A :U)--A2 medium AA 20-32';: small AA 23-30'a. I Butter: Prices to retailers, No. I Emits delivered, AA and A 67, US. Poultry: Prices to rcta'Iura, deliv ered, for grade A quality, fryers, whole, 37-40, cut up 42-43; light type hens, whole 27-31 , cut up 32 33; heavy type hens, whole 40-45. Watch CEtf Weather TOKtC.MT Medford and vicinity Variable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday. Scattered IikIu show er low to night Mi-W Huh Wednes.la ol)-t2. Western Oregon Partly cloudy tonight and WettnMliv. Cooler Io nium. Lom 36-iS. Hitfti Wednesday 3 -UK. Northern California' Cloudy ex treme north portion with invasion! iiiht rain in northern mountain to niiht. oi her w ise fair through Wednesday. Little ch.. in tem pt' rat ur. Kir U l KJ TF.MPERA1T HE Mean yesterday S3, below normal Record high this date 94 in 1958. Record low this data 33 tn 19411. PRECIPITATION. -!4 hours to midnight. 01 inch. Midnight to 10 a in . trace Total this month .92 inch, 28 inch ahove normal. Total mice Sept. 1, 14 79 inches. l.y inches helow normal Hl'MiniTY Lowest yesterday 27 r. highest this a m (15. Hicn 4:00 ?4- t"lTV Brookms. c-ruu-i- l...ko ... $Z'. Kail. .Z medford I?or""" Scuttle Spokane V-tkuna iTitiuff samum-nto " S0 ' phoemx.3r. Denver Yi'Mf r- a m nr. day Low Free .. till 43 .. 3H 23 in 4ff 01 51 63 32 43 01 41 37 61 3 1 44 Ml Chicago . ....... Miami Beach ... New York ... 7 C. 7 Washington. D. Over-lhe-Counter Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, trom the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions. They are a guide lo 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 Storki Bid Askrd Bank of America 42:l4 4V Cahl. -Pacific UtilitieB .. l!l' 2IH C'HscatlPs Plywood 32'4 35 Cons. Kretghtways 17.' 1H7 Copco 35', 37J Cyprus Mines Corp 23. 241, First National Bank...... 32 3(1 1 4 Morriaon-Knudsen 2II' 31 'j Northwest Nat. Gas .... 20 lll'a Pacific Pwr. & Lt .HiB 3H'4 Permanente Cement 22' 23, Portland Gen. Klec 2!l1t 31 V. S. National Bank .... till 7(l3a Cniteil Utilities 3!l'l 42', West Coast Tel. 24si 211's Weyerhaeuser 337i SB'.j Investment Funds Noon quotations on elected Tunos; Fund Bid Hullock 12.1ft Chem Fund 10.98 Askl-d 13 XI 11 118 Colonial Ener 11. fill Knton Howard Stk.. 11.(11 12 117 Fidelity 14.ni G roup Sec Avln-Elec 8.U2 Group Sec Com Stk 11.H4 Group Sec Petr 8 04 Group Sec Steel .... 9.01 Group Sec Tobne .. 7.3 Keystone B-3 15.71 Keystone B-4 0.42 Kcvstone K-2 14.41 Keystone S-l 18.42 Keystone S-2 11.111 Keystone S-3 13 04 Kevstone S-4 12 Mt n. 12.117 9.47 II 117 8.311 17.14 jo an 1.1.72 20.10 12.21 14 2.1 13.011 Mas Inv Grth Stk.. 14 22 TV Elec 7.8B Vnlue Line Inc 5. IB Wellington 13.74 1.1 37 a..1!) n.fid 14 09 Portland Livestock Portland (UPD USDA Cnttle 300. Lnw-Averane choice 1125 steers 28; good steers 2(i: good 10!2 lb. 28.50; good-choice 802 lb fed heifen 28 50; 948 lb. 25: utility cows 16-18; canner-cutter 13-15. Calves 50. Good-choice vcoiors 28-32; utllitv 18 50-23; medium 442 488 lb. sock heifer calves 24-24.5(1. Hows 350. II. S. 1 and 2 butchers 100-220 lb. in; mixed 1, 2 and 3 lots 178-225 lb. 18.25-18.50; lows 14-18. Sheen 100. holdover 200. Mwtiy choice with few prime spring lambs 23; good ewes 5-5.50. MON DESIR DIKING INN Closed for Remodeling Re-Opens Saturday MAY 21 -For Your Dining Pleasure fool them on this shirt deal! (see page 8) mm7 The NEW PIONEER CAFE In Downtown Central Point COMPLETELY REMODELED Serving FULL COURSE DINNERS for GRAND OPENING HESTER! tOOtl Candidates Experience, (Editor's note: Thit it ih . third in a aerias of four j truiles in which candidates in contested positi m only j give their view. Candi dates' statements were re turned lo the League of Women Voters, which, in turn, provided lhcin for the Mail Tribune. Statements are reproduced, verbatim, as received, including even to errors in grammar and spelling, if any.) FOR COUNTYSURVEYOn REPUBLICAN Questions asked; 1. What three factors in your background do you value most highly as preparation for the position you are seeking? (Please limit your answer to 200 words) 2. To what specific area would you expect to direct your attention'.' (Please limit vour answer to 200 words) ANSWERS By Mark E. Boyden 254 1 Sandy Terrace Medford 1. Mark Boyden 35. is a graduate Civil Engineer from Oregon State College and has been a Registered Profession al Land Surveyor in the State of Oregon for the past nine years, and have concentrated my efforts in this County, lie has obtained and excellent reputation as a land Surveyor, and has shown particular in terest in solving the difficult and intricate surveying prob 1 e m s requiring meticulous care, knowledge of past sur veying records and practices and seasoned judgment. MARK BOYDEN is a staff member of the County Sur veyor's office, and for the past 10 years worked in this of fice, and is Chief Deputy County Surveyor, working in this capacity for the last 5 Officers Elected By SOC Classes Ashland-Class officers were i elected recently al Southern Oregon college. Dick Kerbow and Marilyn I Alter were elected president '"'land secretary of the senior class, Klamatn t ans; Kicnaro Swinney, Medford, is vice president; and treasurer is Jim Dietz, Eugene. Junior class officers Include John Neal, president, Med ford; Dave Yandell, vice presi dent. Long Beach; Calif.: and Delia Binder, secretary, Med ford. There will be a run-off election Wednesday to decide the office of treasurer between Judy Goss, Lakeview, and Joan Isham, Grants Pass. Both of them were write-in candi dates. Next year's sophomore class officers will include Diana Banister, president, Lakeview; Jerry Swartslcy, vice president, Medford; Joan Houston, secretary, Trail; and Lynn Ouellette, treasurer, Suthcrlin. asm awpra HOURS: 9 a m.-2.33 a.n Catering To Banqueti, Parties DINING DANCING Tell Views years. This experience has en abled me to become well ac quainted with the duties of this office. It has also given ine the opportunity to solve Boundary Disputes, locate road boundaries and perform other duties as required by the County Court, and He has taken full responsibility as lo the accuracy of the work in the field. 2. Even though the County Surveyor has no direct con trol over other surveyor's practicing in the area, 1 will continue to strive, by percept and example, to improve the surveying in this area. 1 will also promote a program to educate the public in the laws regarding land surveys, and what the voter's must ex pect to receive from the serv ice of a Registered Land Sur veyor. I will also promote a closer tie between the men in the field that are working with Government corners and the County Surveyor's Office. With periodic reports re garding the condition of these valuable landmarks, the Coun ty Surveyor will be better informed and can more read ily perpeuate these locations with permanent monuments and other references. By Lowell E. Ager R3 Gresham St. Ashland 1. 38 years connected with Hie surveying Profession, com posing of Land, Highway, Railroad, Reclamation, City and U.S. Coast & Geodetic Surveys. 10 years of this in private practice in Jackson County. Faniilar with the duties of office of the County Sur veyor 2. My attention would be directed to any and all por tions of the County where a need might develop. Register Now ADVENTURE AT ITS BEST YMCA CAMPING Diamond Lik Day Camp for Information call YMCA SP 2-6295 Does it seem to slip through your fingers? Make you wonder if j prices must sky-rocket7 Many j others wonder too. Just recently 64 of them all leading representa tives of labor, education, business and government got together at I the American Assembly. They con sidered the evidence and came away convinced that America can experience dynamic growth while i keeping prices reasonably stable and unemployment low. How? Hy : a serious effort on the part of all I Americans to create a steady rise in productivity. Whit cm jm do to hlp? Find out by writing todiy lol lh (in book let, "Plies. Growth ind You", lo: American Atiombly. Columbll Uiaoisit, New York 27, N.Y. Published public wrvfet In cooperation with The Advent ting Council and the Newipaper Advertising Executives Association. lilMFV m r w.. I "'--wi a .: ' ; 123 ii mn -5-MERVYN LEROY'Si ERNIE MARGO JACK KOVACS MOORE "WARDEN Itueiday, Miyi?, IVoO Roseburg Claims Near Settlement Portland - (I'PP - Claims re sulting from the Roseburg truck explosion last Aug. 7 may be settled within the next 30 days, it was indicated in Federal Court here Monday. Federal Judge William East set over a hearing on motions to dismiss actions against Pa cific Power Co., of Tenino, Wash., until June 27 to per mit lawyers time for settle ment negotiations. Thirteen persons were kill ed and some two million dol lars damage was caused when a truck loaded with explo sives blew up near the down town section of Roseburg. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM 7"'' HOTEL 1 & g Medford f i. Open Daily 5.30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. THEATRE INFORMATION SIRV1CI CALL SP 3-7321 FOR FULL INFORMATION AiOUT YOUR THCATRH NOW SHOWING Here's the Role and Picture That Won the ACADEMY AWARD Best Aclress of the Year foi SIMONE SIGNORET "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES YOU WILL SEE THIS YEAR!" Archtr Wintltn. Foil 8 STTKETuP iMRKt Him- kuki sun stw sown I HM rwi in ' Unm NMtaMt k ft IT NEVER HAPPENED ON THE SCREEN THIS WAY BEFORE AND - THE DRAMA OF AN AMAZING IMPERSONATION! I hi i M-Q-M Pfoeonle die NEW hill ALEC GUINNESS H the (Mctting mriUry 1T Me4 M AOl ; OAMNC DU HAumca, uia of "bueet" JX.BETTE DAVIS ENDS TONITE! NOBO3 MCCARTHYS DICK A ORIVE'IM 2 -A COUTH PACIFIC HlftHWitvp 1 H,ui JJ 1 ' a' I I tmmmmmmtmmtmmmmmmmmMS COtOft T DC LUKt , SHAW rf nr Humtwnii n o 0 ' O o