o
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1919
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
Local and
Rummage SaU - The "S
and T" rummage sale will be
held Monday and Tuesday,
Sept. 19 and 20, between 9
a.m. and 4 p.m. at 409 North
Central ave.
Surgery Patients - William
L. Stark, 1609 Crown St.,
Medford; Mrs. Orage Houston,
Trail, and Mrs. Norman
Courtright, 716 Cedar lane,
Medford, were listed as sur
gery patients today at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Fire - Medford city firemen
were called to extinguish a
fire in felled trees and brush
about 9 p.m. Monday. The
fire was located at 602 North
Riverside ave. behind the
Shirleen trailer court.
Council Meeting - The Vet
erans Allied Council will
meet at B p.m. rnursaay, sepi.
IS, at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars hall, 42 North Front
St., Medford, to discuss plans
for Veterans Day activities
here.
Plant Sale - The Christian
Women's Fellowship of the
First Christian church will
hold a plant and rummage
sale Sept. 15 and 16 in the
Fehl building, 106 North Ivy
St., Medford. Items may be
taken to the church or the
Fehl building.
In Hospital - Medical pa
tients today at Sacred Heart
hospital included Robert L.
Kruggel, 690 Ellen dr.. Cen
tral Point; Norman Stinger,
24 West Third St., Eagle Point;
Mrs. Barbara Neasham, Duns
muir, Calif., and Roy E. Al
len, 186 Orr dr., Central
Point.
Legion Meeting - The Med
ford American Legion post
and auxiliary will hold a joint
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Red Cross building,
60 Hawthorne ave. The mem
bership campaign for the com
ing year will be discussed,
and refreshments will be serv
ed. Grass Fire - Central Point
rural firemen put out a two
acre grass and brush fire on
Harris rd., off Orr dr., about
4:10 p.m. yesterday. A state
department of forestry crew
assisted. They said the blaze
was on the properties of Vic
tor Hutchinson, S. M. Thomas,
V. E. Glawe and E. L. Fred
rick and was caused by boys
playing with matches.
Correction - Carl's Service
Station, which was extensive
ly damaged early Tuesday
morning when hit by a speed
ing vehicle, is located at the
intersection of North River
side ave. and Walnut st., and
not on Barnett rd., as stated
in Tuesday's Mail Tribune.
According to city police, the
vehicle operated by a 15-year-old
Ashland youth which hit
the station, had been taken
earlier from, a used car lot
in Medford.
Car Firei - City firemen
were summoned yesterday to
two car fires. One about 11:15
a.m. was at 44 North River
side ave. Firemen said that
combustible material in the
trunk ignited apparently from
a short in wiring. Owner Jack
Dillon, Wagner Creek rd., ar
rived to unlock the trunk.
Damage resulted to the spare
tire and to paint. Glove com
partment and dash were dam
aged in a car fire at the home
of Arnold D. Thompson, 2963
Sprlngbrook rd.
JmMm T0H1TE!
mm
tonif UiPnn JACK
KOVACS' MOORE 'WARDEN MCCARTHY m& SHAWN m"S
2nd SUSPENSE HITI
HTi ANTHONY
HAYWORTH -FRANOOSA-YOUNQ
Wrnie HW Pkele j CllroD ooiib
THE FRENCH HAVE
t mm
"One ef thete Irresistible elf
tarn Hie French turn en ecca
tienilty in which terles of
matt natural erente irewi lm-frcts-tibly
inte cheice anal
merry cemment en humin na
ture." . lecklar. HttiM Tribune
Personal
Trades Meeting - The next
regular meeting of the Med
ford Building Trades council
win De neld at the Carpenters
hall, 123Vj West Main st.
sept. 21.
Unity Speaker - Mrs. May
Rowland, director of the Si
lent Unity department of Uni
ty School Of Christianity Tin!
ty Village, Mo., will speak at
o clock tonight at the Pyth
ian nail, Fifth and Grape sts
The public is invited to at
tend the talk jnd n rpppntinn
for Mrs. Rowland following
it.
Returns - Mrs. Ross Bibey,
route 2, box 197M, has re
turned home after attending
funeral services for her fa
ther, Cleon Davenport, 75, of
Beaumont, Tex. Mr. Daven
port was a Medford resident
in 1951, and moved to Texas
where he operated a gunshop
for the past 12 years. He is
survived by seven daughters,
two sons and a brother living
in Flint, Mich., of which Mr.
Davenport was a native.
Proper Permits - Answer
ing a grass fire alarm in the
200 block of Black Oak dr.,
about 7:30 a.m. today, firemen
found the property owner
burning a small pile of trash
safe manner and with
proper permit. They said that
burning was similarly safe
and proper yesterday morn
ing when a trash blaze was
reported at Crater Lake high
way and Biddle rd. A state
highway crew was burning
debris along the highway
right-of-way.
Three Oregon
Persons Killed
In Accidents
By United Press International
At least three Oregon per
sons died in accidents Tues
day. The victims were identified
as Mrs. Frances Daniels, 76,
Roseburg; Robert Horn, 20,
Pendleton, and Mrs. Ruth E.
Slyter, 33, Salem.
Horn and Mrs. Slyter died
in separate one-car accidents
and Mrs. Daniels was struck
and killed by a train.
Mrs, Daniels was struck by
Southern Pacific railroad
passenger train within the
city limits of Roseburg. Police
said Mrs. Daniels, who ap
parently did not hear the ap
proaching train,' was thrown
40 feet from the impact,
Truck Overturns
Horn died near Prosser,
Wash., when the pickup truck
in which he was riding over
turned at an intersection. The
truck was driven by Amelia
Sampson of Harrah, Wash.
She suffered only minor in
juries.
Mrs. Slyter was killed
about one and a half miles
south of Newberg on State
Highway 219. The McMinn
ville state police office said
Mrs. Slyter's southbound car
rolled over several times.
Another occupant of the
car, a 7-year-old girl tentative
ly identified as Mrs.Slyter's
daughter, suffered minor in
juries and was taken to the
Newberg Community Hospi
tal. INDUSTRIAL GAINS
California's industrial out
put is estimated to be three
times greater than the prod
ucts of the soil.
NOBU DICK it!,r"J'
wnr waio it i
StoTvOn
e-PatfeOne
. Clf.IM.Sea
DELIVERED .
The Town' New Surprise
Hit! The Critics Are Delight
ed - and You'll Be, Tool
Premier
May
DAILY
NEWS
Starring
Ytm Monnoe Nicele Bereer
Walfer Chliri - Alio Fibriil
1 ''Jv .W!"'"""J"""'WW"
"PUPULATION" EXPLOSION-Dutchess, a
three-year-old Pekingese , owned by Mrs.
R. E. Keller of Keller's kennels, 1730 North
Riverside ave., Medford, seems extremely
calm and capable witl) the litter of eight
puppies she had last week . . . perhaps it's
because her last litter, in February, also
Nine States
Pick Candidates
In Primary Vote
By United Press International
November candidates
emerged from nine state pri
mary elections today facing
campaign trails equally as
rugged and uncertain as those
confronting national standard
bearers.
There were few surprises.
But voters responded enthusi
astically, here and there in
neitr-record numbers, to fa
miliar candidates and active
politicking.
The primaries decided con
gressional, gubernatorial and
state candidates in Arizona,
Colorado, Massachusetts, Min
nesota, New Hampshire, Utah,
Vermont, Washington and
Wisconsin.
Massachusetts recorded a
major upset, handing Spring
field Mayor Thomas J. O'Con
nor the Democratic U. S. Sen
ate nomination over Gov.
Foster Furcolo.
In Arizona, poll workers re
ported about a 50 per cent
turnout of registered voters,
Neither Gov.' Paul Fannin, a
Republican, nor Rep. Stewart
Udall, a strong Kennedy back
er and new state party leader,
had primary opposition. Ob
servers predicted a light vote
might indicate both Udall and
Kennedy had lost favor with
conservative Democrats in
Arizona, home state of con
servative GOP, Sen. .Barry
Goldwater. " ,
Nominated Again
In Utah, George D. Clyde, a
Republican, won nomination
for a second term as governor.
He will be opposed by Wil
liam A. Barlocker, 39, turkey
grower and St. George Mayor
who, if elected, would be
Utah's second youngest chief
executive.
In Washington, only a small
voter turnout was reported in
the GOP gubernatorial nomi
nation race where state
Schools Superintendent Lloyd
J. Andrews defeated Rep.
Newman "Zeke" Clark.
Servicemen
COMPLETES TRAINING
Cmdr. Loren E. Messenger,
USNR, route 1, box 33, Tal
ent, has completed his annual
two - week reserve training
program aboard the USS
Providence. Messenger is a
college teacher and psycholo
gist at Southern Oregon col
lege. Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
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 Storks ntd Akrd
Bank nf America 4fHs 4ft't
Callt.-Pacirtc Utilities.. 12','t 24 V,
Caicadcs Plywood 2ti'j 2fi','t
Cons. FrclBhtways 132 14's,
Copco 31 H 3,'i
Cyprus Mines Corp. 24-! 2g,i
First National Bank .. SJ'.b .VT-
Morrlson-Knudion 32 3411
Northwest Nat. Gas 23". 2:i'i
Pacific Pwr. U. .. 40 V. 42
Permanent Cement 18 KH'i
Portland Cen. Elec. .. 32 V, 34 Is
U. S. National Bank 72 77
United Utilities 46H 4IM,
West Coast Tel. . 2nVs 2S!,
Weyerhaeuser 34 37
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPtlUSDA Cattle
3S0. Good slaughter steers 24;
standard-good 23-23.50; utility
Holsteln 18.50: utility Holsteln
1B.50; utility-standard cows 16 50;
canner-cutter 11-12.50; cutter bulls
15.50-1B.3U.
Calves 100. Good-choice vealert
94.97- standard 20-23: utility 16-11).
Hoes 400. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
18.50; mixed 1, 2 una 3 at 17.50
ia Sheep 500. Choice-prime Eastern
Orexon spring lambs 18; choice
with some prime full wooled lambs
17; food-cnoice feeders 19; cull
good ewes 2.30-S.
t
contained eight. Mrs. Keller thinks this may
be some sort of a record for a "peke" but
she isn't sure. Actually, Dutchess had nine
this time, but one died, which would have
made a total of 17 puppies In seven months.
Average size litter for a Pekingese is from
three to five, Mrs. Keller said.
Higher Education
Budget Request To
Be $49,057,299
Salem (UPD A recommend
ed appropriation of $49, 057,
299 to run the state's colleges
and universities in the next
biennium was approved
Tuesday by the State' Board
of Higher Education.
The request will go to the
governor and the 1961 legis
lature. The amount is $6,338,079
more than the appropriation
for the -current biennium
but reflects a reduction of
$1,002,654 in original re
quests from various schools
in the state system.
The board's finance com
mittee said the cuts, mostly
in additions to teaching and
service staffs, are in line
with a request from Gov.
Mark Hatfield to all depart
ments stressing the need for
holding money requests for
the 1961-63 biennium to the
"lowest possible amounts,
consistent with a satisfactory
quality of service.
Estimated income from stu
dent fees and other non-state
sources for the next bien
nium total $22,424,431, bring
ing the proposed expenditure
of all funds for campus in
struction and general serv
ices to $71,481,730. The pro-
Weather
FOItECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Clear to
night and partly cloudy Thursday.
Low tonight 45. High Thursday
85.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight
and Thursday except patches of
late night and early morning fog
and considerable cloudiness on
coast. Low ' tonight 48-55. High
Thursday inland 68-7B in north
and 78-88 in squth. on coast 65-70.
Northern California: Fair
through Thursday except fog and
low clouds on coast night and
morning. Little temperature
change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 67; above normal 1.
Record high this date 102 In
1937.
Record low this date 35 In 1921.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .12 inch, .04
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, .12 inch, .04
inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
10, highest this a.m. 84.
High 4:00 24-
C1TV Yester- A.M. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 55 50
Grants Pass 86 46
Klamath Foils .. 70 45
MEDFORD - 87 SO
Portland 67 57
Seattle - 67 55
Spokane 85 55
Ya klma B 1 62
Eureka 56 51
Red Bluff - 96 61
Sacramento 95 54
San Francisco 62 51
Los A ngeles 98 70
Phoenix 103 78
Denver - 88 54
Chicago 70 54
Miami Beach 90 81 .01
New York 74 53
Washington, D. C 78 S3
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Sept. 19)1
Western Oregon - Western Wssh
Inrlnn Chance of a few showers
Saturday or Sunday; otherwise, no
precipitation. icmperaiures win
average above normal. Cooler
Thursday and Friday with rising
trend thereafter. Highs 65-75 on
cnler days and 75-85 on warmer
days. Lows 4B-5H.
Northern California No preel
pltatlon. Temperatures near nor
mal. Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds;
Fund Bid Alked
Bullock 12.44 1364
Chem Fund 11:05 11.05
Colonial Ener 12.14 13.27
Eaton Howard Stk 11.71 12.52
Fidelity 14.85 IB 18
Group Sec Avla Elec 8.88 9.71
Group Sec Com Stk 12.12 13.23
Group Sec Petr .... S KB 84
Group Sec Steel t 59 9.41
Croup Sec Tobac. 8.84 9.69
Keystone B-3 15.59 17.02
Keystone B-4 . 9 27 10.12
Keystone K-2 14JI6 16.22
Keystone 8-1 19.03 20.76
Keystone S-2 11.63 12.69
Kevitone S-2 12.93 14.11
Kevstone S-4 12.55 13.69
Ms.s Inv Grth Stk 14 37 15.54
TV-F.lec 7.99 8.71
Value Line lnc 5 28 3.77
Wtllliuitoa 13.91 lfi.ll
posed budget represents an
increase of nine per cent
over the present annual
operating level.
Covers Operating Costs
The budget covers all op
erating costs of the Univer
sity of Oregon, Oregon State
College, Oregon College of
Education, Southern Oregon
College, Eastern Oregon Col
lege, Portland State College,
the statewide General Exten
sion program and Oregon
Technical Institute.
Additional budget break
downs, by category, include:
Teaching hospital and clinics
$5,531,591; agricultural re
search $4,861,412; federal
cooperative extension $4,803,-
561; crippled children's divi
sion $1,295,455, and univer
sity state tuberculosis hospi
tal $1,176,435. No state money
was requested for dental clin
ics. The estimated costs of
$460,000 are expected to
come from non-state sources
A total of 171 new teach
ers ,were requested, 124 of
them in the first year of the
bienninum. This would make
Oregon's student-teacher ra
tio 16.1 to 1 compared to the
national average of 13 to 1.
The board noted the gov
ernor requested that no sal
ary adjustments lor eitner
the academic or classified
staffs be included in the bien
nial budget. Hatfield has in
dicated he will recommend
separately a salary adjust
ment program for all state
employes.
The budget calls for a
$100,000 increase in the land
purchases and rehabilitation
of older buildings fund
bringing it for the next bien
nium to $935,000.
Contracts Awarded
The board awarded equip
ment contracts for operation
of Channel 10, KOAP-TV, in
Portland. Two contracts to
taling $110,566 are for a
transmitter, antenna and aux
iliary and studio equipment
to link Channel 10 with
Channel 7 in Corvallis, to
Motorola Communications &
Electronics Inc., and a con
tract for $7,200 to Valley
Construction Co., Portland
for strengthening and modi
fying the radio tower at
Healy Heights in southwest
Portland. .
The board also approved:
Creation of a school of
social work at Portland State
College with classes to begin
in fall, 1962, pending action
of the 1961 legislature.
Establishment of a wat
er resources research insti
tute at Oregon State College
costing $11,500, under ad
ministration of the agricul
tural experiment station.
Establishment of a de
partment of research in
teaching and learning at Ore
gon College of Education
costing $17,069.
OPEN DAILY
11 A.M. to
4 A.M.
Orders To Go
Optnlnfl Heuri
Highway South
OBITUARIES
TOM H. GRIGGS
Funeral services for Tom
H. Griggs, 84, who died in a
local hospital Saturday, will
be held at 2 p.m. Friday in
Chapel Mortuary. The Rev.
O. L. Kendall, pastor of the
Gold Hill Community Metho
dist church, will officiate. In
terment will be in the Rocky
Point cemetery at Gold Hill.
Mr. Griggs was born in
Harding county, S.D., Sept.
22, 1875. He came to the
Rogue valley in 1907 and for
many years lived in Gold Hill
and Jacksonville. He was em
ployed by the U.S. forest
service and was a member of
the crew that first surveyed
Crater Lake National park.
He was married in Medford
Jan. 12, 1926, to Alice Bates,
who preceded him in death
on Dec. 17, 1946. He moved
to Medford about 11 years
ago.
Survivors Include one son,
Angus D. Griggs, Mishewaka,
Ind.; two brothers, James
Griggs, of Rapid City, S.D.,
and Albert Griggs, Homer,
Alaska; three sisters, Mrs
Kay Almstcad and Mrs. Mil
dred Lukins, both of Rapid
City, and Mrs. Phyllis Leach
Portland; and two grand
children. WILLIAM F. HART
Ashland William F. Hart,
route 1, box 135, Talent, died
Sunday at his home.
Mr. Hart, a retired orchard-
ist, was born Sept. 10, 1886,
in New Meadows, Idaho. In
1904 he married Ester Feeny
in Star, Ida., and moved to
Talent in 1921.
Survivors include one
daughter, Mrs. Alta Spitzer,
Portland; seven brothers,
Charles Hart, Pocatello, Ida.;
Luther Hart, Portland; Oscar
Hart, Talent; Frank Hart Jr.,
Indio, Calif.; Fred and Ira
Hart, San Bernadino, Calif.,
and Alton Hart, Medford;
two sisters, Mrs. Vern Speirs,
Ashland, and Mrs. Nellie
Kamberg, Talent. His wife
preceded him in death.
Services will be held
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in Lit-
willCr's Mt.. View chapel,
Ashland. The Rev. E. E.
Crawford will officiate. In
terment will be at Siskiyou
Memorial park.
FRANK JAY COOK
Funeral services for Frank
Jay Cook. 80, of 133 Willa
mette ave., who died Tues
day, will be held Thursday
at 10 a.m., at the Chapel in
the Trees Mortuary In Siski
you Memorial park. The
Rev. Frederick Evans of the
First Christian church will
officiate. Interment will be In
the Lone , Tree cemetery In
Hayward, Calif., with the
Rev. Allen B. McDiarmld of
the First Christian churcn xi
Hayward officiating.
Mr. Cook was Dorn in
Sandy Hook, N.Y., June 25,
1880. On Aug. 20, 1945, in
Reno, Nov., he was married
to Jean LaComb, who pre
ceded him in death.
He had been ' associated
with the Richmond Chase
company as a buyer for 35
years prior to moving to the
Rogue valley in 1944. After
moving to the valley he was
associated with the Walter
Blair Real Estate business in
Shady Cove for 10 years. Mr.
Cook moved to Meoiora in
1956.
Survivors Include one
daughter, Mrs. Louise Berg,
Medford.
Honorary pallbearers will
be Walter Blair, Miles Wil
liams. Edward Strother,
Thomas King, Harvey Wyatt,
Edward Vanderlip, and W. A.
Darling.
The family has requested
that donations be made to the
American Cancer Society, in
America's Grealesi
Binocular Value!
6 x 30 . .
Complete
With Case
On ef tht most popular binocular
for all around ui. Lljht wl(ht,
brilliant Imaia, tait f nsndllni
EASY TERMS
231 Et Main
K.
$1390
care of Mrs. Gjace Reymers,
Leverette bldg., Medford.
CHARLES COLEMAN
The body of Charles Lee
Coleman, 73, of Redding,
Cain., will be returned to his
home in Redding today by
Conger Morris, funeral direc
tors.
MRS. CATHERINE SILVER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Catherine Elizabeth Silver,
90, of 763 B St., Ashland, who
died Saturday were held at
Ashland Mortuary chapel,
Fourth and C sts., this morn
ing, with Elder A. F. Well
man of the Seventh Day Ad
ventlst church officiating.
Committal was in Mt. View
cemetery.
Mrs. Silver was born Mar.
6, 1870, In Defiance, Ohio.
She married Theodore P. Sil
ver Aug. 4, 1889 in Central
Point. He preceded her in
death in 1911. She moved to
Willows, Calif., as a small
girl and then moved to Cen
tral Point In 1887. In 1908
she moved to Ashland and
made her home here until her
death.
Survivors include a son, Le-
land R. Silver; 11 grandchil
dren, 36 great grandchildren
and 21 great great grandchil
dren; two sons, Clarence J.
and Harold A., and a daugh
ter, Leta M. Harris, preceded
er in death.
Pallbearers will include
William Dusenbury, Edwin
Dusenbury, Henry Johnson,
Bruce Hoy, LeRoy Barger and
Louis Pankey.
ELIZABETH JANE LEEVER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Jane Leever, 92, of
707 Oak st., who died Sunday,
were held at Conger Morris
downtown chapel this morn-
ng. The Rev. Clynton G.
Crisman of the Medford
Friends church officiated.
Committal was in IOOF ceme
tery.
Mrs. Leever was born April
20, 1868, in Linnvllle, Iowa,
and came to southern Oregon
in the early 1890s.
She was married Feb. 25,
1894, in Central Point, to Ed-
mondson M. Leever. In 1897
when land opened to home
steaders, they moved to Wood
River valley at Ft. Klamath,
living there on a ranch until
1925 when they moved to
Medford. Mr. Leever died In
1945.
Survivors include a daugh
ter. Miss Fern Leever, Med
ford; a son, C. Russell Leever,
Casper, Wyo.; ana i grand
daughter, Mrs. Mary uru
sheila, Milwaukee, Wise.
ORAN MARIE If OCUM
Mrs. Oran Marie Yocum,
82. of 126V& South Grape st.
Medford. died In a local hos-
nltal Monday. Funeral ar-
J rangements will be announc-
ed by Conger-Morris, funeral
directors.
ALBERT J. HADLEY
Funeral services for Albert
J. Hadley, of 2837 Beal lane,
who died Tuesday, will be
held in the Conger - Morris
downtown chapel Friday at
2:30 P.m. John D. Trude, of
Seventh-day Adventlst church,
will officiate. Committal will
be in the Siskiyou Memorial
park.
IVA HAMMOND
Mrs. Iva Hammond, wife
of Frank Hammond, Scenic
dr., Central Point, died Wed
nesday In local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger Morris,
funeral directors.
Births
MURPHY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick j., 1681 Dowell
rd.. Grants Pass, Sept. 14,
1960, a girl, 7 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
live Uusii
BOB ANDERSON
Piano Bar Nltely
Except Sunday
Melody Room
Dane Schedule
Mon. and. Wed to Bob
Fri. and Sat. to thu Trio
FLOOR SHOW
Wed and Frl.
"THE SHADOWS"
Radio Show
"FOOTBAll FROUC"
Frl. Nit. Ovtr
KMED
10:30-11:30
BROILED STEAKS
e PRIME RIB
CHICKEN - SEAFOOD
First County Agent
Here Dies at Home
Claude C. Cate, 78, Jackson
county's first county agent,
died at his home in Fullerton,
Calif., Aug. 21. Funeral serv
ices were held Aug. 27.
He was a graduate and In
structor at Oregon State col
lege, Jackson county's first
county agent and a realtor
for the past 34 years.
Mr. Cate, who resided at
509 East Wilshire ave., was
born May 5, 1882, in Decatur,
Tex. He came to Fullerton
from Medford in 1924.
He was a member of the
BPOE number 1993, Fuller
ton; F. and A. M Medford,
and a charter member of the
Fullerton district board of
realtors.
Surviving are his widow,
Grayce; two sons, Lcland and
Claude Cate, Jr.; a sister, Mrs.
Mary Lockwood; seven grand
children and two great-grandchildren.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPII Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
extra large. 56-5Pc; AA large. 54
5flc; A large 50-54c: AA medium,
45-48c; A A small, 30-35c; cartons
l-3c additional.
Butler To retailers: AA and
grade A prints. 70c lb.: cartons lc
hlaher; B prints. 68c.
Chese. medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 45-51c: processed Ameri
can cheese. 5-lh. loaf, 43-44 'jC.
Portland (UPII Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to re
tailers: Fryers whole drawn. 35-
36c lb.: cut-UD. 40-43c lb.: hens.
heavy-type whole drawn. 41-43C
in.: llaht-tvoe hens, cut-up. 33-33C
lb.; whole 28-30c lb.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
s. Medford
Open Daily
5:30 CM. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till P.M.
TECHNICOLOR I
RICHARD CONTE CESAR
In- y
Mil
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STARTING TONITE
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ONLY ONE SHOW TONITE FEATURE AT 8:15
Winners of M-T
Contest Listed
The final winner in th.'
Mail Tribune bargain days '
sweepstakes was chosen yes- ,
terday.
Each of nine winners will .
be awarded $16 cash for being ,
selected, and if the winner
had already renewed or paid
a year's subscription to tho
Mail Tribune, will be award-,
ed $30.
Winners include Laura M.
Livingston, 513 King st., Med
ford; Mrs. A. Machovec, Butte '
Falls star route 154, Eagle
Point; William H. Juhnke,
route 4, box 402, Medford;
R. W. Mundlin, 816 Bennett
St., Medford; Mrs. Ruth Mai
son, 708 West Sixth St., Med-
ford; Olive C. Myers, 604
King st., Medford; Eleanor.
R. Williams, 1975 Houston
rd., Medford; Donald Strat--ford,
930 Murray st., Medford;
and Herbert B. Y'Blood, 1217 '
Withington st., Medford.
i DRIVE-IN h
LAST 2 NIGHTS
Not Recommended
For Children
ADDED CO-FEATURE
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H U RRY
ENDS TONITEI
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lfi'The birth orwims" n
CAPER OF THE CENTURYl
FRANK SINATRA
DEAN MARTIN
SAMMY DAVISJR.
PETER IflWFORD
AN6IE DICKINSON
ROMERO PATRICE WYMORE
RIVE-IN
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