Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1960)
o o o O O o o o o 2 MAIL TRIIUNI, MeforI, Or. D Thunder, June J, 1960 o Tiros I Takes Cloud Photos Over Red Nations Washington (Science Serv ice) - In spite of the U2 In cident, Tirol I has again be di rected to take detailed photo graphs of the cloud cover over Communist China and south ern Russia. Q After a breakdown; the weather sQllite's more de tailed camera began operat ing agalavon May 10. But the JNatioTwl Aeronautics and Space Administration V(ld not then say whether Mhe camera would be used over Communist lands. NASA said nly: "We will take pictures wherever there is interesting leather." NM,h Apparently there was "in tfrejatirej weather" over the CeasalalsaS; countries, be- it Wi learner! here that at fffs been pro trmwfei to photograph those Miti hn Insisted reDeat- Ifcyjly that OYos flannot take lectures of ajiy reconnaissance value, but ftiany observers fttught NASA would not risk s itcident by photographing tVte tvo Communist countries JJiin - especially after AtA's involvement in the U-2 Inclifent. Af mm 7L . . , .1 "iJ .1 T TO ,,,a afc a weather flight. Later, of ealur, th U.S. Gov-nfctt s)itateit1aa tae$lars Vet m a ajaatina) misaioa. ires v lauvcM Airll 1. 71 2-nMl satellite! trw Tt eaaawr, oeB a tfato-attk avie e8eae JJ jotxtjraias m mm ct , efcj isaa n atakes. He seeejae' mm gave wejee detail, cev mt a a at V sejsjare liiaack Due iHnsaja lH r art CWn aNiarariUy are Till be aiweesaeel. "Fa snael a banana teean ta Wi as luh Mi laa fcria It remaptaabaa Writ tl (MatMt atrcaatan Ct t' WM aiiMiaiiaiai ego this waarkl alaanat antirely seVOi. Kate is a s4 a raj 4a Qaawa4 Nvaac cf miri. K ajilli ct tha population, a; attMaa ad am Qce and soMl of aaa Vtopt, which . itreL toaars us all. It wcwM ba eBjEtaa then, 4laa we consider the tra iaaasitt aariaav i t)$ sizes af aarktti saa4v, that there yould be many varieties, afliara art) as Miny A Hl),0U oVat producing plants. frtranjfp too, that the sl of sacd has so little ( do 2ith the size of the plant S rrA.. H An M1. it ' t w I f ae. from an acorn, is larger'ad lc y far than a coconut tree, yet tha coconut, ftiich Is jiat th latest of all the ftmW may weh many Jkuings anf be several hun- rea tiaa-s larSer than an acor. w infMtlT 'Tlmatkr' The acorn itself is several dozen tliScs larger than many others. Some of the seeds arc reduced down almost to noth ing. It toorome fine figuring pad extenStve research to es- Willsh the startling fact that the seeds of the graaa called "timothy" are so diminutive that a million and a half of them Just about equal a ffound. The birch tree grows nearly as large as a coconut - larger In fact In leaf area, root sys. tern and branches - yet th aer.is of the birch are so small 1 takes about 400,000 of them to weigh 16 ounces. Seeds that size could hardly be planted, even with tweezers and a strong glass. But Nature didn't stop there, 'She drew it out much q finer. She went all out in minuteness when she created Bed Top, a species of coarse grass. Red Top seeds are mailer than dust-motes that float in the air: it takes about Ix million of these, give or take a few thousand, to equal one pound. Can't Ba Stan They could be blown away With a breath. In your eye you would never feel an Individ ual seed. The seeds of the common tobacco plant are good sized in comparison, and tablespoon full of them will plant six acres of tobacco. An Individual seed of the d Top seed cannot be seen v um naked eve: it u less Cwi i Cock, yet It is the bfttie fWit of a Plant. itiiltj)iQ (Shlcrotcoplc form ! f I ) l fcwv& ft rii Kfa FillfiKt-yPGuardsman lies, prostrate on dusty Horse Guards Parade grounds at London after fainting during the first rehaor! for t$ Trooping of the Wire to Ride; Is a cltlifcn, becaui he Is a taxpayer, legally entitled to rial in a police car ien he wants to? Medforl pol;e iSere faced with this perplexing question Saturday night when two per sons climbed in a patrofjear and demanded that they be taken home. Police said the Incident oc curred on ftighth st., between Front st. and Central ave., about 10:30 p.m. A policstnan had parked h patrol car at the curb and gotten out to in vestigate another ca. He standing some distance from his car when hg heard the patrol car door stamp, On returning to the vehicle he found a man and a woman, later identified as John Roy ston Hart and Wilma Mary Hart, Qoi Brookdale rd., sit ting in the front seat. w'hen the officer asked them what they v.Qs doing, the man, according to the po llc officer, "demanded" a ride home. The policeman informed the couple that he was busy on another case but wounrbe a taxi to come and take them home. The couple did not accept the offer, he said, but they did get out of the patrol car. The officer reported that one of them said that the car be longed to them because Vivy are taxpnyers and the ponce were supposed to take them home when they got "drunk." Hart then stated, 'I own this car as much as you do,' and proceeded to hit the right renr door of the car, putting a small dent in the metal, ac cording to the officer. He said Mrs. Hart also joined the argument by say ing it w)j policeman's duty to take Uiem home and they were gofc( to call their law yer. The officer (said Hart then began shouting and he placed him under arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Hart then refused to let the officer take Hart into custody and she was also placed under arrest on the same charge. The couple finally got a ride in the police car to the police station. O ... The Harts forfetfM bail on disorderly conduct xliarges in municipal court yesterday. Bail was $23 each with $1 court costs. Q is that mysterious "some thing" that, given soli, warmth, sunlight and mois ture, can create Itself and at the same time reproduce other millions of seeds. And all the time you may have deceived yourself into thinking some of the Inven tions of mankind are miracu lous. But the seed, any seed, friWh the largest to the small est - that is the miracle. (Rslaaiad br Tha Register and Tribunt Syndicate, J 960) PkoftrftJHhSchoai Phoenix-Forty-six Fhoenix High school graduates receiv ed diplomas from Merle Sim monds, chairman of the school boarl. Tuesday at the high schdrt gymnasium Dr. Arthur Kreisman, chair man of the division of human ities and professor of English at Southern Vregon college. gave the Commencement ad dress, (J Jack Hoffbuhr, valedictorian of the class, was pre sented an a'ard donating this honor. llg waValso presented with an Honors Recognition Cer tificate received from Oregon State coll(?. Joyce Hunter, salutatorlan, was presented with a full tui tion scholarship award from Southern Oregon college, and also received a $150 scholar ship from the Rogue Vlley College Women's cljjb. Rsgks TkjrJ mil Kasmussen ws pre- Writcd an award for rankin third in thclass in scholar ship. He sTso received the school citizenship award. EkQn Mitchell received a tuition scholarship from Southern Oregon college. Michael Lowery received a $100 scholarship from the Phoenix Community club and Youth Center to be used at the college of his choice. Jack Hoffbuhr, JoyctQiunt- er, Bill Rasmussen, Nancy Goble, Eldon Mitchell. Doug- Mas James, and Darlene Palm- were recognized scholastic honor students offHill 4-H club ac a swimming the graduating class. Ronald Baker received raV. ognition as student body pres ident, Jack Hoffbuhr and Joyce Hunter as Outstanding senior Boy and Girl, and Eldon Mitchell and Darlene i-Himer as (loaders iw boys ano gins aTHlvltlcs A plaque was presented to Simmonds, who, as chairman of the board, is completing his first term as school board member. Those receiving degrees were 1 nomas John Atchison, Ronald Wllmont Baker, Jr., Gwen Joyce Birkland, Nancy- Ice Blunfc Gerald Eldon Chiiss, Leiand Cofman, Jos eph A. Colfax, Lewis George Cook, Bobby F. Craig, Donna Jean Demmer, Eula Lee DIs- Ex-Resident Named To Research Job A former Mcdford resident, Dr. Carl A. Johnson, has been named chief of forest products research for the general re search department of Owens Illinois Glass company. Dr. Johnson received hls doctor of philosophy degree from Washington State uni versity and was associated Vlth the Mellon Institute of Pittsburgh for three years before jolnlrQO-I in 1959. He will head a group work ing on Uie utilization of chemical by-products from paper mill operations, accord Ing to an announcemenWrom Ol at Toledo, Ohio, Y M Colour. The colour to be trooped this year -on June 11, is thaOof the Third Battalion, the Grenadier Guards. (UPI Telephoto) rude, James Earl Floyd, Joan Foreman, Rodney Loren Fow ler, Cindy Lee Gardner, Con nie Lou Gardner, Roger El vwod Gascon, George Ivan Hall, Jack Wayne Hoffbuhr, Glenda Lee Harvard. Jovce Louise IQnter, Douglas Stan ley James, Patricia Elaine Kidwiqjj Donald B. Learn, Richard Garland L o r t o n, Michael Edward Lowcrv. Richard O. Maesse. James Lorlng Martin, Lewis Eldon Mitchell, Larry Bruce Morin. Gary E. Neel, Darlene Mae Palmer, Troy fc) Price, Linda May Prince, William F. Ras musBn, Mike Joe iRse, War ren feuben Kichey, Rose Mary Schleigh, Maria Lucy Simmonds, Leon Edwin Small, Peggy Jean Smith, Nancy Stewart Goble, Fran ces Louise Stout. Marion Ifada Stovall. Jimmie Ellen Tilford, and John Leonard WhltesidJ;. Mm Btty Beavers The May meeting of the Meadow Busy Beavers 4-H club was cared to order by wc presiacri, Hum Ellis, re cently at the home of Ral)S Ellis. Elew-n members and two vlsit?s were present. Mrs. McCullum and Mrs.Ok. Hall were visitors. . We plan to entertain Gold party June 2 from 2 to 5 p it. Jusy BvVs U serve liU refreshment. ill Ellis and Tim Pleasant Here assied to find out if it is alright to hang a black board in Mr. Shank's window in Sams Valley as a commun ity projgit. Cynthia lnt ar Bill mils &we de:rfrattons Joyce Mcuouum joined tlr club. Charles Mose and Ruth Ellis will give the demonstra tions next time. The older girls held a sew ing seion preceding the main meeting. Cynthia Pleasant, Secretary. MARKET R'd Bluff Llve.tork Auction CATTLK: Salable 450. Including; around 150 calves. Around 63 per cent -i" ...vi,cr aim iceaer caiue and calves, me remainder nxalnly slaughter cows. Auction rather slow, slaughter cows weak to 50c lower; Hooker and feeder classes weak to 50c lower, ex 'r'm" 1 00 lower. Supply mainly ot northern California origin. 'IV'!1'" cows: Individuals and penlots UUIItv and Commercial 15 00 1S 00-17 0, Individual Canner and Cutter gl 00- fJiS'?,!" .,.n,W"' Cutter, Utility and Commercial 1275- Rlauihttr calves: Individual Standard and Good S6J-17S lbs. $23 50- 25.10. locker and feeder steers: avail lots and Individual Good and n"fe..3.55xs5 lb- "lv" I2H.W-J7.50, few lots mixed Medium and Good 124 00-26 00. Individuals and small lots Common and Medium ' Sl!vt '20 00-24 00. Small lots and Individual Good to low Choice 3IW-760 lb. yearlings 124 30-25 10. few 920 lb. weights $24.60: In dividual Common and Medium 300-800 lbs. $1B 1.0-23 00. Storker and feeder heifers: Small lots and individual Good to low Choice 300-300 lb. calves $24.00-25 20 Small lots Common and Medium 6OO-650 lb. yearlings $16 00-20 90. Stock cows: Few Common, Medium and Good with yount calves at side $137 00-188 00 per pair. IIOOx: Salable 23. Supply malnlv feeder pigs. Feeder pls: Couple lota Good and Choice 33 tt 48 lbs. $18 00 i 17.10. BHKkr: salable 483. Supply mainly steady, Feedsr spring IsM&s: Several ins. wun tun wooiea peita sie.ou $13 90-15 oo Feeder yearling wethert and na inoice. M-fs ids. via wjuu. Federal-Stale Tlarktl New! Service PauAH. Lehujh, HCoHrt Records MUNICIPAL C'OL'KT Clinton LeRoy Millard, violation of basic rule. $11. Delmer Carlos Smith, excessivyT noise, $6. ki wiuara uaie nouins, viuiauuii of hbair rnli. SI 1 . Arthur Asjen Meyers, dliobeyed traffic Biffn S6. Hairy Oscar Peterson, violation of Ac rule, $11. Br Gene Norril, displayed ex pired plates. $6. Alvin Dale Miller, displayed ex pired plates, Robert Thomas Lafferty, no op erator's license in posseuiin,)$ll. Harry La re 11 Wh'jHt. viol-W.l of U1U lUK, "1. V-f . . Curtis we womeisaori. exc(.n live Finite. 13 Aulton Lynn Leek, disobeyed traffic sign, $6. Bernice Jane James, disobeyed traffic sign, $6. Everett Leo Gosch. wrong way on one-way street, Sll. Gene Francis Paren violation of basic rule, 11. David Calvin Bechtel, violation of basic rule. $11. David Roby Guchei, inadequate equipment, $6. Wilber Allen Brock, wrong way on one-way street, $11. John Reyston Hart, no Oregon driver's license, siu. Millard Wilde, td disobeyed traffic signal, $f). nonaia iesier nooinson, cxvcav live nnise. SB. Ona Wave Moon, improper right turn, fn son GQie, failure to fife Rex 'Ofirion trunk route. Ivan Wayne narringi'n ais Obeyed traffic signal, $11. w Rot bit Joe James, disobeyed trafficsignaL $11. Charlea L. BHrnum, wrong way on one-way street, $11. , , Ellen Bernice Mole, violation of IBf rule, 11. laOral -'filey Graham, dis obeyed troflic signal, $11. fobert Gene Thornton, no regis tratiifc, si. JSsjn Mrrian Haskiru, viola te of b.jr ru' $11. tft Virgil Stites, Inadequate Bluin9t, 3.50. Jack Maurice ajufntftr, dis- meyt traffic sifpui, u. Jof Elifbf.h tjtnidon, violate La IV orrls, lflayed expired flat, .o0. Ly Fra orln, improper MlVvkos? Ryd expii op Aator'a license, $1. v , Ea Myrtle Barrett, displayed expyid plates. $3.50. RSlTt W. King, no license plate light, $3.50. Donna Adele Dobbyn, displayed expired plates, $3.50. Donald David Nelson, excessive noise, $6. Robert LeRoy CustJKri AhflvaH li-nffif signal. iU dis- Vincenla Flores, disobeyed traf fic sign, $6. Thomas Edward Barry, disobeyed traffic sign.5(. Stanley iQierlc Green, violation of basic ruiT; $11. . Arthur ueriram roiK, vtumuun of basic rule, $11. David Lee fills, aisoneea um- fic signal, $11. UUHClOIie Jane xiy, viuiauun u basi5-ule $11. Russell (Dean bowery, viuiauun of basic rtrTe. $11. Marnarei jean ivane, juhcu w yield right of way, $11. josepnine -eiers, iutww'0 w Close, $26. Haymona uwen anus, viuiauun ui basic rule, $11. John Harold uzgeraia, viuiauun of basic rule. $11. , , , Millie Hodges Walker, violation Of basic rule, $11. , Ross VanLew Goodroad, dis obeyed traffic sign, $(1. iviargacui duici, sic rule, $6. Lee Orba Haskins, disobeyed traffic signal, $11. Valerie Ferris Chapman, nlnuoH nlntPA S(i. dis Gerald Leroy Israel, excessive noise, $8, ., j Linda Mae Nease, disobeyed traffic sign, $6. Ruth Tollefson Hunter, disobeyed traffic signal. $11. Harold j-eroy wrmn,! ajufvB noise, $11. , Ronald Joseph Schaecher, viola tion of basic rule, $11. Harold William wayne, viomuuu of basic rule, $ai , , , Glenn RichardLlock, violation of basic rule, $11. Q ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COURT Giadaws E. Hart, tenure io nuea trnfiitVJIght, no operator's license, traiiiui. $5. ... H. Olson, laiiure io neea tratnc light. $5. Geome W. nose, wrong way u one-way street, $5. u DISTRICT COURT Roger r. rrost, improper iurn, $15. . . . . . E.8ri ft. 13 L 159, iiiauniticiii. uiiiu- r SIR William n. Hooerison, vioiauon i of basic rulo. $15. Harold . n l n s o n, overwiain, 5;. . ,n w Ularence -i. KanRin.veiwiuui. 15. . W n. J no uueiuiui a nvvuac, 110. Meien t. 1 nomas, iauuic iu awp, $10. John J4. Phillips, insufficient binders, fy.. Etii c7 DHL overload. $133. LaVerne J. Morgan, fialure to vIpIH rlpht of wav. S15. Flovd R. Hilton, four in driver's flat $7 30. James L. Hackwcrth, violation of basic rule. szu. Qohert F. West, overload. $105. ichard C. Wood. Coos Bay, il legal possession of liquor. $35. B. L. McDowell, no public util ity commission permit. $15. Gary G. Settclle, violation of ba sic rule. $5. CIRCUIT COURT Arlene J. Carson vs. Boyd Carson, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS John William Spiess. 335 Berry dale ave., Mcdford, and Sharon Lou Ann McDowell, 434 Manra nita st., Central Point. Donald Paul Strong, 805 Wnver Iv ave., Mcdford. nnd Chloe Sue Twedell, 1675 Valleyview dr., Ash land. Geo.i'e Allan Stevens, 540 Fair mont si. Mcdford. and Alma Lou Stovall. 1394 Pacific highway. Medford. Ten peiQ:ent of a typical American family income of $5,000 went foiuvarious Fed eral taxes in 1094, and an ad ditional 3 to 5 per cent for state and local leviesQ MEWS RtnorL Tu.tdiv. Slav 31 19CB o feeder spring lambs; market about shipments Good and Choice 71-70 - is so, few lots Medium 56-73 lbs. olaVcrop lambs: Few shipments Good Titan Expected To Receive Space Shot Assignment Soon Cape Canaveral, Fla.-fUPB- The Air Force's Titan inter continental ballistic missile is expected to get its first space shot assignment before the end of the year. The bullet-shaped rocket, now riding a string of six suc cessful test flights here, prob ably will lift a l..'.v payload into orbit around earth, Unit ed Press International has learned. "Titan could do it tomor row," an informed source said. The first Titan space shot won't come that early, (4t U.S. Military experts are fLonger Rhfthras Svgg$ted lor Sce Tratejrs San Antonio, Iex.-(Science Servicel-Space wsvelers may work best and-, get better sleep if they discard the 24 hour days of earth and estab lish longer rhythms for their lives, a symposium was told here today. Prof. Nathaniel Kleitman of the department of physi ology at the University of Chicago said there ag) good reasons for developing non-24-hour rhythms. In studies of artificial rhythms, it was shown that the longer the cycle, the greater the body's temperature range. Prof. Kleitman said. "This means that one can expect to reach a greater degree of alericess and height of performarO, on the one hand, and a more complete relaxation, perhaps better sleep, on the jer." Prof. Kleitman spoke at opening sessions of a threoJ day syiQosium on psychW physiological aasects of space flight. The symposium was ar ranged by the Southwest R) search Institute and sponsor ed by the School of Aviation Medicine, USAF Areospace Medical Center, Brooks Air Force Base, Texas. Burglar Took Taxi For Night's Work Qakima, Wash. Taxi driv er Bert Jessup drove a custo mer to a swanky home and was told to wait. He heard ises inside the house and radioed for police helo. Officers arrived and ai- jsted the cab client for bur glary. a juicy opportunity. . . 1 Buy two cans of Real Gold Orangi Base from your grocer's fruit juice section. Mix and enjoy trie orangey-good freshness of 0 pitcher-full of Real Gold Orange Juice Drink (less than 5f a glass). Then... 2 Simply complete the sentence, 1 like Real Gold Orange Base be cause..." in 25 additional words or less. Get entry blank from your grocer or use s plain sheet of paper. 3 Mail your entry to Peal Gold, Department N-500, Box 16, Los Angeles 51, California. Submit as many entries as you wish, but be sure to send twt can tops from Real Gold Orange Base with each entry. All entries must be postmarked on or before July 31, I960; and received not later than August 8, 1960. 4 Entries will be judged by Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. on the basis of originality, interest and aptness of thought. Duplicate prizes awarded in case of ties. Your entry must be your own work and submitted in your own name and will be disqualified for out- ft V known to be considering such an attempt after an advanced series of Titan military "Birds," the "J" models, are fired successfully. The first "J" series rockets will reach the pads here in June or July. To Boost Dyna-Soar Titan's only firm commit ment for space duty at pres ent is in the Air Force's Dyna-Soar program. The mighty rocket will begin boosting the Dyna-Soar, a space glider, within the next three years. But Dr. Albert C. Hall, vice president of engineering for the Martin Co., builders of tne Titan, revealed that the 98-foot rocket would place Wi tons of instruments in orbit today, if asked to M so. Various upper stages could be placed atop the two basic stages of the Titan military missile ta launch a large satel lite around the moon, or land a small instrumented labora tory on the lunar surface. One possibility for Titan is the Agena, the 22-foot unjjer stage that ride an Atlas ICwM into orbit as the Midas II "Spy-in-the-Sky" satellite last week. The 5,000-pound satei-1 lite consisted of 3,600 pounds of instruments and the Agena shell. Titan, as a two-stage rocket, would have an advantage over the stage-and-a-half make-up of the Atlas. A Titan-launched satellite might weigh up to 11,000 pounds, of which 5,000 pounds would be working in-, struments. No additional up- j per stages would be needed for tlQ Could Match Payloads j Titan s weigm-nfing ability would tino. the U.S. a chance to start Tnatching the huge payloads of Russian satellites even before Saturn, the million-pound-thrust super booster comes alonffi Rn.'aTki's SnutnilcTV. with its experimental space cabiiiQi weighed 10,008 pounds. Ear-, lier Soviet sputniks ranged in the four-ton area. Hall added that modifica-1 Hons in Titan could more tnan doiile its payload capability. Man develops 300,000 pounds of thrust in its booster stage and 80,000 pounds of thrust in the second stage, which takes hold in flight af ter the first sectionWwis drop ped away. The military model weights about 110 .tons at blast-off. Titan, udiose speed reaches 17,000 mries per hour as it approaches the edge of space, has flown five times at the 5,000 mile range during its flight program, now 16 months old. Or its equivalent market value in U.S. Savings Bonds A NEAR ACRE OF ORANGE TREES IN BEAUTIFUL REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA! MINUTES AWAT FROM PALM SPRINGS, LAKE ARROWHEAD AND DISNEYQNDI EASY TO WINI Just complete the sentence "I like Real Gold Ora-Qe Base because..." Submit your entry along with two can tops trom Real Gold Orange Base. Winner will receive deed to an 81-tree orange grove in Redlands, California, or its prevailing market value in U.S. Savings Bonds at the time the contest ends. MWC&fr PgWI Bulova Transistor Radios wMi built-in antennas. NTBST RULRS side professional Only one prize to the Real Gold r j NAME. ADDRESS. CITY. l Quotes From the News By United Prw Inlernalional Washington President Eisenhower, musl)) about tht Boy Scout's standards of aervice in a speech at We 50th an niversary of the B4jr)Scouts of America: "After I finally losa tha loving cara of lha Sacrat Servica, should I ba standing ona day on tha corner of a busy street and a Boy Scout sees this rather eldfc$r-!ooking fellow look ing a little doubtful. If he offers to take ma across lha street, ha can do it" New York A spokesman for the League of New York Theaters, on the walkout of the cast of the hit play, "Tha Tenth Man"; , , . ,4-1.1 .P "Because of the work stoppage which ioolaJplsce at The lath Man' tonight (Wednesday), producers wili suspend shows and keep them suspended until Equity informs us that there won't be any more work stoppages." O Washington Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, on Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield's withdrawal of the administra tor's request for postal increases on mail sent by leliglous and other non-profit organizations: "Maybe he read Guideposis and prayed about it." Memphis, Tenn. City zoo director Raymond Gray on buying a chimpanzee girl friend for Timmy, the gorilla, who ! offalI rt animals1 "He's Just got to learn he's an animal, and this little girl chimp should help him jaymensely." Q Not all crows are b 1 a(6)k. The Clark's crow isjray and white with black trimmings. It was named after the ex plorer of the Lewis and ClarfcjJ rrr WITHOUT OBLIGATION 4wtf.fr yourstjf is)sr$jr towatfirSvog t k$ anjoyd by thoeaStvcta We are pleased to announce thai arrangements have been made with the Otarian Company to bring this amazing new development to our Medford office. O MR. JAM DENNIS of atr staff af Hearti specialists will for you)coB,ve,ie s be aj fjjal foraP office an . . . PIDAT JUNE SrJ SATURDAY, 1 NOTE: As a special courtesy fo shut-ins, arrangemenrs may ba made to see this tremendous new development in your home by calling SP 2-9990. Too Important to miss make up your mind now to see for yourself the biggest pjws in Hearing! 553 I. or comfSisated help. a contestant 6 This contest llvine in tha C All entries become the property of employees of the Company and none its advertisine will be returned or acknowledged. Wis- O of their families. ners y 'Mbt notified by mail on or before to Federal, State AuucJ 31, 1960, and s list of winners You accept these wilrcK available on request your entry. TO: REAL GOLD, DEPT. N-500. BOX IB, LOS Ahg.ES, CALIFORNIA complete this sentence in 25 additional words Of less) I like Real Gold Orange Base because ' -ZONE STATE- ; j Call SAJVLJON SP 2-9320 for quality used equipmeg CRATER LAKE MACHItjtY JUNE 4$ Jackso.j-SP 2-WeS 4 Is open to any person United States-airant Real Gold Company, anencies and mrmhtra This contest is subject and local regulations. rules when you submit o
