MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, I960 '
KEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
A 9
Eugene -d?D- The Oregon
. State Nurses association voted
nere Saturday to seek legisla
tion next year to initiate col
lective bargaining in the nurs
ing profession.
The legislation the nurses
seek would be the first
in the nation. Collective bar
gaining is not allowed in the
nursing profession under the
JafUHartley labor act.
TONITE & TUESDAY
SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M.
J TheN
I Mm ANNE HEVWOOO
2ND ACTION HIT
JMUBE cS
SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.
THAT
IWABlf ,
WJ6H MAKER
'NO TIME FOR
SRGEANTS
SERGEANTS!
WW
"inirrmi nnn B
jniirnnTMnn
yAN AFFAIR TO
QnemaScopC
iiinvi JjaalggTagflw
HIGH FIDELITY SPEAKERS
IN
THE SOUND
'. SPECIAL
isasisaBamE
i zr i v
lime szf
Pay o)
Plan
Available
217 E. MAIN
ESSE
' l -a.
OWES LIFE TO SISTER Little Kirk Miller owes his life
to his big sister, Paula Jo, who dragged him out of their
flaming home at Topeka; Kan. Kirk dropped a jar of gasoline
in the basement of his parent's home.-The gasoline ignited,
filling the room with fire. Paula, who will be three in No
vember, pulled Kirk through the fire and up the stairs to
safety before their mother could get to them. (UPI Telephoto)
Man Takes Dare; Survives Jump
New York - (UPI) - A man
jumped 133 feet into the East
river from a span of the
Brooklyn bridge on a dare
Sunday and lived. i
Edward J. Quigley, 25, sur
vived . the drop from the
bridge into the river because
he landed on his head, doctors
at Cumberland hospital said.
He was only slightly injured.
, Police said he was sitting in
a car under the bridge with
several beer-drinking friends
anc told them he had recent
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-f-A
ly leaped from the bridge.
They pooh-poohed his story,
which led to a bet whether he
would do it again.
Quigley won.
The Nuclear Research
Foundation at Sydney, Aus
tralia, will opperate the
world's first steller intensity
interferometer to measure
brightness," temperature and
diameter of stars.
Lay-a-
Way
Now
For
Christmas
s
Is. I
1 ftT7
.'....
MEDFORD
4-H hews
Westsidt Blockers
The meeting of the West-
side Blockers 4-H club was
called to order by Bonnie
Cheney, president, Oct. 8 at
10:30 a.m. at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Gibson.
Officers were elected. They
are Vicki Caldwell, president;
Joan Main, vice president;
Carolyn Barnes, secretary;
Sharon Boetcher, reporter.
The new junior leaders are
Nlcki Hammond and Bonnie
Cheney.
The group also discussed
the achievement night which
will be held Nov. 15 at 7:30
p.m.
The next club meeting will
be held Nov. 5 at 1:30 p.m. at
the home of Carolyn Barnes.
The meeting was adjourned.
Carolyn Barnes,
Reporter
ield Favors
Cigarette Tax
Salem -IUPU- Gov. Mark Hat
field has indicated that, gen
erally speaking, he likes a
proposal of the legislative In
terim tax committee that cuts
state income taxes by 10 per
cent ana substitutes a cigar
ette tax of three cents a pack.
Hatfield described the plan
as a modified version' of the
program he put before the last
legislature.
Hatfield has indicated he
would veto any bills coming
out of the 1961 legislature
that would call for new state
taxes. .
Acme Office Firm Is
Agent for Company
The Remington Rand com'
pany regional office In Port
land has announced that the
Acme Office Machines com
pany, 1949 West Main St.,
Medford became the exclusive
sales and service agent for
Remington Rand in Jackson
and Josephine counties Sat
urday.
All warranties and con
tracts now in effect with
Remington Rand will be hon
ored by Acme. The changes
in organization will not ef
fect the service to Reming
ton Rand users in this area,
the regional office said.
BROADCASTER DIES
Washington -tUPB-Arch Mc
Donald, 59, veteran sports an
nouncer, died Sunday night of
a heart attack on a train re
turning from New. York
where he had broadcast the
Giants - Redskins football
game.
Washington (UPD Labor-
backed registration drives in
14 northern states have en
joyed "phenomenal" success
and may increase the number
of eligible voters by five mil
lion, an AFL-CIO official said
Saturday.
A Too Lot To Classify
FOR RENT or Lease 1 bdrm.
home nicely furn. WW carpet.
Good location. 30 No. Berkeley
way, weaiora. mu a-0070.
FOR RENT Nice 3 bdrm. furn.
nouse. a Daoy welcome. Keis.
SP 2-8781 or SP 2-7702.
PIANO FOR SALE
FINE SPINET LIKE NEW
Assume low monthly payments.
Write CREDIT MANAGER
Box 939, Idaho Falls. Idaho
FOR RENT 3 rm. Furn.
207 VI
Haven.
FOR SALE 1960 Pontiac Ventura
sport coupe, R&H. Hydramatlc
transmission. Real sharp. SB00
on. oc or or d-joae.
TO BE MOVED
STORE BLDG. 20' X3V
with carport. 11495 delivered
to buyers property.
14' x 18' GUEST HOUSE or
OFFICE J600 delivered.
SP 2-3B14 or SP 3-3449
FOR SALE Approx 2 A. Level
building site. S1.000. Dark
Hollow Rd., Rt. 4, Box 419.
Medford. W. W. MARTIN
FOR RENT 3 bdrm. house, 2 A.
Lone me Dlst. SP 2-2882.
LOST Light tan male Chlhuahau
namea xaco. rtea narness. wt. s
lbs. License 7353. Strayed vi
cinity of Ltthla theater approx.
H!3U p.m. UCL 10. JU 0-2H2D.
Reward.
FOR RENT 3 rm. duplex. ParUy
mm. oarage, pr 2-qbto.
FOR RENT Furn. upstairs 1 bdrm
Apt. Bo. water, garoage, near
pa. au oo. noiiy. or j-3ou.
FOR RENT 2 bdrm. unfum. house
in Jacksonville, water pa. son
mo. or 2-30B0.
PEARL WATSON'S Home for the
Elderly, 135 First St., central
Point. NO 4-1163. Available kind
care and pleasant aurroundinga
lor men or women.
FOR RENT 2 bdrm. furn. Apt.
and Caretaker of additional rms,
. in Medford. References. HI-
6-1191.
FOR LEASE One of So. Oregon's
hiehest Ballonaae 24 Hr. Major
Service Stations. In addition to
high gallonage and service work
there Is a 24 Hr. wrecker service.
Presto-logs sales, Briggs-Strat-ton
and Clinton Repairs and
Parts, U-haul trailers and SSVH
Green stamps. For Information
and details, please write P.O. Box
328 Medford or cau BP 3-0705
8 to a
FOR SALE: Inboard boat, all glass
- sunace, complete witn trailer and
all water skiing equipment. Call
PI- J'WIH.
SELL OR TRADE Equity In 1939
10'x30' Paramount Mobile Home.
Will accept trade or late model
car. i.au sr a-0UU4.
WILL TRADE 1955 Chevrolet for
pickup ol same value. SP 3-8904,
FOR SALE 3 yr. old last side
home. 3 bdrms., 1 't baths, 2
fireplaces, family room, built In
oven and rznge, ww cai
can assume Gfloan. SP 2-7919.
FOR SALE 1937 15 ft. Aljo hunt
ing and fishing trailer. Extras.
1750. 1020 So. Holly.
WANTED Clean dry storage space
for 5 rm. of furniture. SP 3-2973.
FOR SALE 3 Bdrm. home. Close
to schools. 1020 So. Holly.
FOR SALE S293 for my equity In
1933 Dodge pickup. Approx. bal.
S300 at 130 mo. See at Leonard's
Garage. 1603 Prune st. SP 3-42S8.
FOR RENT 2 rm. modern house.
Oil heaL (25 mo. 6P 3-3608.
Ted Kennedy
Demo Candidate's
Brother Points to
Surplus of Foods
(Continued from page 1)
He also pointed to the $9
billion federal food surplus,
which, he said, "is rotting,"
while people In West Virginia
do not have enough to eat.
The' present administration
has failed to come up with
imaginative ideas and pro
gressive programs on what to
do with these surpluses, he
said.
His brother believes, he
said, that the President should
have the power to send some
of the surpluses to East Euro
pean countries to help the
people who need help.- ,
Kennedy also alleged that
the U.S. is pricing itself put
of world markets, and pointed
to the plywood situation in
Oregon as an example of this.
Yet, he said, the government
continues to follow the same
policies.
Have to do Baiter
"Yes, we are doing well,"
he, "but we have to do bet
ter." The "real alternative" be
tween the Republican and
Democratic positions, he said,
is whether we are doing well
enough now or whether we
should do better.
On the Quemoy-Matsu is
land question, Kennedy said
Nixon has "retreated" to the
administration's views that
Quemoy and Matsu should be
defended only if an attack
comes as part of a general at
tack on Formosa. He said this
is also the position of his
brother.
Kennedy concluded his talk
by stating: "You can be sure
that when he (Kennedy) is
elected he will have the kind
ox administration that is go
ing to respond to the prob
lems of the 60's." . 1
One of the several warm
rounds of applause received
by Kennedy came when a
member of the audience ask
ed him: "What kind of in
fluence will the Knights of
Columbus have?" Without hes
itation, Kennedy said "none'
and the several hundred per
sons in the audience made
known their approval by
breaking into spontaneous ap
plause.
News About
Servicemen
UNDERGOING TRAINING
Pvt. Kenneth P. Nelson, is
currently undergoing basic in
fantry training at the U. S,
Army Monterey Peninsula
Training center, Ft. Ord,
Cant.
Nelson . is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman D. Nelson,
1102 Sweet rd., Medford. He
is a graduate of Eagle Point
High school.
COMPLETES COURSE
Second Lt. William H,
Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Heath, 424 NW Van
Dyke ave., Grants Pass, re'
cently completed the military
orientation course at Brooke
Army Medical Center, Ft.
bam Houston, Texas.
He is a graduate of Grants
Pass High school, University
of Oregon and Oregon State
college.
JUMP SCHOOL
Armv Pvt. Nnrman V. Tlnul.
son, son of Mr. and Mrs.
unester c. Davison, 179 South
Jones Creek rd., Grants Pass,
recentlv wna ffrnHliatal fi-nm
the 82nd Airborne Division
Jump school at Ft. Bragg
N. C.
A graduate nf Clranim Pa
High school, Davison attended
ungnam Young university,
rrovo, utan.
INSTRUCTS NROTC
Navy Lt. Larry K. Simmer
ing, son of Mrs. Esther Sim-
merinE. S20 Mavette at Mod.
ford, is instructor fnr the aen.
lor Naval Reserve Officer
Training Corps students al
the University of Minnesota
Minneapolis. ,
The UniVersIlV nf Minnesn
ta is one of 52 universities
and colleges throughout -the
rnuntrv that nffera a mmmla.
sion in the U.S. Navy.
Before entering the Navy
in August, 1955, Lieutenant
Simmering was graduated
irom tne university oi uau-
tornia at Berkeley.
PRE-FLIGHT TRAINING
Navy Ens. Carl H. Clawson
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Clawson, 119 Portland ave.,
Medford, is taking pre-fllght
training at the Naval Air sta
tion, Pensacola, Fla.
During the 10 weeks of
training students are instruct
ed in aviation science, nsgi
gation, principles of flight,
and other technical courses
to prepare them as naval
aviators. Upon completion of
training students will under
go primary flight training at
Saufley field, Pensacola.
Obituaries
MABLE A. JOHNSON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mable Alberta Johnson, of
118 North Main St., Phoenix,
who died Friday, will be held
in Conger - Morris . Funeral
home downtown chapel Tues
day at 10 a.m. The Rev. Wil
liam Saladin of the Phoenix
Presbyterian church will offi
ciate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Johnson was born Dec.
26, 1901, in Oregon, and had
lived in Phoenix for the past
25 years. She was a member
of the First Presbyterian
church j Phoenix.
Survivors include a son,
Kenneth L. Warner, Hayward,
Calif.; two stepsons, Raymond
H. Johnson, Oakland, Calif.,
and Donal E. Johnson, Med
ford; her mother, Mrs. Sylvia
Matney. Grants rass; a oroin-
er. Harland Westfall, Empire,
Ore.; a sister, Mrs. Harold
Bartlett, Portland; and four
grandchildren.
HUGH BOYD GANNAWAY
Ashland - Hugh Boyd Gan
nauinv 81. of 303 Garfield
Wnv Hied Sunday at the local
hospital. He was born April
16, 1889, at Harlem, Mont.
He married Emma Olson
Nnv. 2. 192R in Great Falls.
Mont., and moved to Ashland
1 n vears ago.
Survivors include his wife,
thrr-p sisters. Mrs. Art L6
France. Chinook. Mont.: Mrs
Monroe Wilcox, Bozeman,
Mont., and Mrs. Walter Dol-
vsn Panvnn Pilv. Mont., and
one brother, James Ganna-
wav. Trenton. N. D.
Funeral services will be
hold In Chinook. Mont. The
body will lie in state tonight
at Litwiller's Funeral home
between 6 and 8 o'clock.
DAVID C. WILCOX
Ashland - David C. Wilcox
87, of Ashland hotel, died
Sunday at his home. He was
born Aug. 12, 1873 in Ane-
mosa, Iowa.
He is survived by a brother,
Fred Wilcox, Norfolk, Neb
one nephew, Gurney Wilcox,
Eugene, Ore.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home.
3,000 Die in East Pakistan Cyclone
Calcutta, India - (UPD - More
than 3,000 persons perished in
the cyclone and tidal wave
that ravaged nearby coastal
area's of east Pakistan and off
shore islands last Monday, ac
cording to reports reaching
here today.
, The reports said the exact
death toll may never be
known because many of the
dead were washed out to sea
while others were buried un-
Portland Livestock
PorUand (UPI) VSDA
Cattle 1630. Good-low choice 1032
lb. steers 24.30: choice 1207 lb. 24;
good 1110-1150 lb. 22-23: mostly
choice 980 lb. heifers 22.25: high
good 805 lb. 22.50: cutter-uUllly
heifers 15-18: uUlity cows 14.50-
15.50: canners-cutters 10-12: cutter-
utility bulls 16-20.
Calves 200. Good-choice vealera
24-27: some 27.50: cull-utility 12-17:
food-choice 350-533 lb, stock calves
1-23.
Hon 900. U.S. 1 and 2 butchera
19.25-19.50; 250-330 lb. aows 15
16.30; heavier sows 12.50-14.50.
Sheep 1750. Choice with some
prime 90-120 lb. woolcd lambs
ie.au-i; mostly cnoice i ana a
fielts 16-16.25; good-choice 65-85 lb.
eeder lambs 14-15; uUllty-good
ewes 3.50-4.50.
Hunters Escape
Serious Injury
Klamath Falls -(UPD - Two
hunters escaped serious injury
in separate shooting accidents
near here Sunday and a search
for a 40-year-old Klamath
Falls man ended successfully.
Taken . to Klamath Falls
Valley hospital were Lester
Eld ridge Miller, 28, and
Wayne Burdett Thompson, 23,
an airman from Kingsley
field. Miller was shot in the
left leg and Thompson was
shot In the toe.
Miller was shot about 150
miles northeast of here near
Stiver Lake while hunting
with a companion and Thomp
son was shot near Keno about
15 miles west of here while
holding his rifle.
Donald Foltz was found
within two hours after a hunt
ing party reported him miss
ing near Keno.
Mortgage
Looking for money to borrow? Commonwealth offers
mortgage loans on homes, commercial and industrial
property, apartments and projects for senior citizens.
We represent 17 life insurance companies, eastern sav
ings banks and pension funds. We have the money, terms
and rates to meet your requirements. Quick, efficient,
courteous service. Contact our nearest office:'
Commonwealth, Inc.
0S IquH.bl. tulldins, 411 S. W. tth Ave, Partltad
lfS Ubsrtr Slftlt, I, I., tsUat
1111 Vhts Av.rni., I.I.., Idsht
Funeral Service
Tuesday for
Mrs. Callie Palm
Funeral services for Mrs.
Callie Palm, 97, a resident of
Medford for the past 72 years
who died in a local hospital
Saturday, will be conducted
at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the First
Presbyterian church.
The Rev. D. Kirkland West,
pastor, will officiate, assisted
by the Rev. Harold M. Rob
erts, pastor of visitation of the
church. The public services
will be concluded at the
church and committal services
in the Medford IOOF Mauso
leum will be private. Chapel
Mortuary is in charge of ar
rangements. '
The body will lie in state
at the mortuary this evening
and until noon tomorrow
Honorary pallbearers will be
Robert Brewer, Carroll Hays,
Fred Purdin, Herbert Roberts,
G. O. Sanden, Claude Saylor,
Jack Sides, John C. Smith,
Chester Wendt, and George
Witter.
Mrs. Palm, the daughter of
Nicholas and Elizabeth Radar
Eifert, was born in Kenton,
Ohio, on Sept. 3, 1863. She
was also married in Kenton
on March 3, 1881, to Charles
W, Palm, who preceded her
in death in Medford on June
17, 1933. The couple came to
Medford in 1888 and erected
the first building west of the
SP railway tracks on what is
now the corner of Main and
Fir sts. At the time of his
death Mr. Palm was engaged
in the real estate business.
Until she was taken to the
hospital about a month ago,
Mrs. Palm lived in the home
the couple had built at 343
South Holly st.
Survivors include one neph
ew, J. O. Eifert, Roseburg, and
six nieces, Mrs. Jessie Eld'
ridge, Mrs. Edna Burk, and
Mrs. Cleone Buchtcr, all of
Medford, Mrs. Ethel Schoon
over,. Portland, Mrs. Marie
Cosble, Lake Tahoe, Calif.,
and Mrs! Flo Blum, Blooming-
ton, 111. , ,
der tons of mud and debris,
Numerous fishing boats were
reported missing.
Extensive damage also was
reported to homes and nron'
erty. Hard hit were the islands
of Rangamati, Kutubdia, San-
dip and Hatiya in the Bay of
Bengal near Chittagong..
Weather
FORECASTS
Mid f A rd and vlrinltv Valr
through Tueiday. Low tonight 38.
niKn lucsaay ao.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight and
xuesaay except paicny niglU ana
mornln.7 log over interlnr. Cnn-
Iderable fog along coait. Cooler
un loum coasi xuesaay. low temp
erature tonight 42-34. High Tues
day 7686. excent fin nn amith rnait
Northern California: Fair through
1UCSUHV,
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean veiterrinv
Oai; arjovtj norma r.
Record high thia date 87 in 1836.
Record low this date 26 In 1917.
PRECIPITATION: 24 houri to
midnight 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0.
Total this month .31 In.. .55 in.
below normal.
Total ilnce Sent. 1 40 In . 1 M
in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yeiterday
23, highest this a.m. 93.
CITV Tester- 4 a.m. Pre-
dav Low cln.
Brookings 84 92
Grants Pass 87 37
Klamath Falls 72 37
MEDFORD .......... 86 43
Portland 7B 48
Seattle 35
Spokane 62
Yakima 72
80
37
37
33
32
54
57
02
Eureka 77
Red Bluff 88
Sacramento 86
San Francisco 86
Los Angeles 83
Phoenix 75
Denver
42
40
72
36
37
Chicago
Miami Beach
New York
Washington, D.C.
.26
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
Oct. 22)1
Western Oregon Western Wash
ington Above normal temper
atures in western Washington and
most above normal temperatures in
western Oregon with cooling trend
late In week. Chance of showers in
western Washington and north
western Oregon. Otherwise no pre
cipitation. High temperatures in
western Oregon 76-86, cooling to
63-75 late in week.. High western
Washington 60-74. Minim urns 42
52. Northern California No pre
cipitation except scattered thunder
storms occasionally in high moun
tains. Interior temperatures above
normal and elsewhere about normal.
HOAUS
for
Local and
Patients Convalescing at
Sacred Heart hospital follow
ing surgery is Mrs. Mae Sal
vage, Cave Junction. Medical
patients there are Orville A.
Eden, 211 Geneesse St., Med
ford, and William S. Thexton,
Rogue River.
' ' .
Grandson Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. James, Denver, Colo.,
are the parents of a boy, ac
cording to Information receiv
ed here. Mrs. James, the form
er Shirley Hutchinson, is the
daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. K.
E. Hutchinson, 22 Kcene Way
dr.
Medical Patient - A medical
patient at Rogue Valley hospi
tal is Mrs. Everett H. DeGar
mo, 473 Head rd., Central
Point.
Births
BEWLEY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Tex, 2731 Crater Lake
highway, Medford, Oct. 15,
1960, girl, BVi pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
DAVIS - To Mr. and Mrs
Stephen M., 1216 East 9th st.
Medford, Oct. 16, 1960, girl.
8J4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
KLEIN - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W., box 208, Shady
Cove, Oct. 15, 1960, boy, 8
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. ..
RAMP - To Mr. and Mrs.
Marty R 1233 Winchester
ave., Medford, Oct. 15, 1960,
girl, 6Vt pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
DAVISSON To: Mr. and
Mrs. William E., 4818 Table
Rock rd., Medford, Oct. 15,
1960, boy, 5'4 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Investment Funds
Noon
funda:
quotauons on selected
Fund
Bullock
Chem Fund
Colonial Enor
Eaton Howard Stk
Fidelity
Bid Asked
13.33 13.S1
10.79 11.67
12.03 13.15
11.61 12.41
14.81 16.01
! 8.40 0.21
11.80 13.02
9.41 10.31
S.37 0.17
8.84 0.60
1S.4B ' 18.80
8.13 0.07
14.47 15.70
18.68 20.38
11.34 12.37
12.18 13.20
11.84 i .13.92
14.22 '"JS
7.S7 ' "-S.36
- 5.15 K ,5.03
13.80 15.04
Group sec Avla-Glec
uroup see uom sue
Group Sec Petr ....
Group Sec Steel ....
Group Sec Tobac ..
Keystone B-3 ,
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
.Keystone S-4
Moss Inv Grlh Stk
TV - Blec
Value Line' Xne
Wellington
Portland Produce
Portland IUPI1 Dalrv market:
ERRS To retailers: Grade AA ex
tra targe, dh-uic; aa large, aa-snc:
A larse. 52-54c: AA medium. 4R.
51c; AA small, 30-36c; cartons l-3c
additional.
. Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 70c lb.; cartona 1c
nigner; js prims, one.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 47-Slc; processed American
cneese, o-in. loai, 44- rc.
Portland (UPI) Dressed
chickens No, 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers whole drawn. 34-
3Bc lb.; cut-up. 39-43c lb.; hens,
hcavy-tvoe whole drawn. 39-43C lb.:
light-type hens, cut-up, 33-SSc lb.;
wnole, 28-30c lb.
WARNS FELLOW CITIZENS
New York (UPD A "cha
grined citizen" in a letter to
the New York Daily News
warned fellow New Yorkers
today not to make the mistake
he did and deposit letters in
the city's new shoulder-high
trash bins that look like mail
boxes.
THEATRE INFORMATION SIRVICI
CALL SPrini 3-7323
POR PULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
TONIGHT
ONLY ONE COMPLETE SHOW
Doors Open 7:30
Show Starts 8:00
"Ice Palace" 8:45
"Sapphire" .. . ,... 10:40
vi rcnocno great Brmj
tl 5 .tIthe motion picture giant .of I
JSM I 1 1960 BY THE AUTHOR OF 'GIANT' J
Cnffl.. 'mmmimg .ifMSMHaaiaaaBaiwf
-rowo weal cum mm ,
BURTON RYAN I JONES HYER backus ScoCa
PLUS -SI,lMri..U
NIGEL-PATRICK YVONNE MITCHELL. X t' '"2
Personal
Flu Fire - Firemen were
called about 8:45 a.m. yester
day when a flue fire occurred
at the home of Thorvald Han
sey, 704 South Oakdale ave.
They were dispatched to the
Nolen J. Koby home, 211
North Peach St., about 11:35
a.m. when a stovepipe fell,
causing smoke in the -residence.
.
Lining Damaged - City fire
men were dispatched to a re
ported car fire in the 1100
block of West Main st. about
8:30 p.m. Saturday. They re
ported that emergency brake
of the pickup truck of Robert
Olson of Wheeler and Olson
service station had been left
on, resulting in damage to tha
brake lining.
- 1.
Grass Burned-Central Point
rural firemen said that a small
grass fire on Merriman rd.
about 11:40 a.m. yesterday
was caused by boys playing
with matches.
Attend Convention - State
driver's license examiners are
attending a state convention
in Salem through Thursday,
area residents are reminded
today. The examiners will re
turn to the Medford office of
the state motor vehicles, de
partment Friday. r.'
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
V i IF nuicu
Jr k k
r- Medford
IT"
Open Dally
S:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundaya 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
w Watch
Repairing
Don't lose another mlnutal
We raster your watch H ,
exak ef efficiency eulckly,
economically.
231 East Main
at A
. L (. lit V
EXPERT
i iMliiiil