MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OHE.
TULbDAX, JAnOArtX II, iUol
OBITUARIES
MRS. HARRIETT INLOW
Mrs. Harriett Inlow, 95,
lied at her home, 918 Maple
Park dr., Medford, this morn
ini!. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Perl
Funeral home.
MRS. RHODA ADKINS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Rhoda Bell Adkins, 72, who
died in a local nursing home
Monday, will be held at Perl
Funeral home Wednesday at
1:30 p.m. Dr. George Rose
berry of the First Methodist
church will officiate. Private
committal services will be
held at the Medford IOOF
cemetery.
Mrs. Adkins was born July
22, 1888, in Radersburg, Mont,
and had been a resident of
this area for 40 years. She
attended the First Christian
church.
Survivors include one son,
Frank Lindstrom, Sacramen
to, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs.
C. H. Seiben, Great Falls,
Mont.; Mrs. Lillian Waddell,
San Francisco, Calif.; two
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
MARILYN FAYE NEWSOM
Marilyn Faye Newsom, 6-month-old
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Newsom. route 2,
box 220, Central Point, died
yesterday in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Siskiyou Fu
neral Service, directors of
Chapel in the Trees Mortuary.
FLORENCE E. GREIVE
Hornbrook - Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Florence Eliza
beth Greive, 92, Hornbrook,
who died Sunday, will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the
Hornbrook Methodist church.
The Rev. William C. Ogden,
pastor, will officiate.
Burial will be in the Hen-ley-Hornbrook
cemetery.
Mrs. Greive was born in
Rohnerville in Humboldt
county April 10, 1868, the
daughter of Albert and Mary
Rush, early settlers in the
area. She was married to Ed
ward Ruthven Greive in Jack
sonville, Ore., in 1888. The
couple moved to Hornbrook
in 1899, where Mr. Greive
died in 1914.
Mrs. Greive is survived by
two sons, Charles S. Greive,
Hornbrook, and E. Rush
Greive, Nevada City, Calif.; a
daughter, Mrs. Dora Acosta,
Calexico. Calif., and four
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
JOHN C. McCANN
John Coyle McCann, 68, of
336 Hillhouse, died Monday in
a local hospital. Recitation of
the Holy Rosary was held at
Conger-Morris Funeral home
this afternoon by the Rev.
Father William McLeod, of
Sacred Heart Catholic church.
The body will be forwarded
by Conger-Morris to Terre
Haute, Ind., for services and
interment.
Mr. McCann was born July
22, 1892, in Glasgow, Scot
land. He was a veteran of
World War I, was formerly
employed by the Milwaukee
Railroad as auditor, and had
lived in Medford for the past
three years.
He was married Dec. 28,
1918, in Louisville, Ky., to
Marie G. Haring, who died
two years ago.
Survivors include two sons,
John J. McCann, Medford;
and Daniel H. McCann, Mil
waukee, Wise; a sister, Mrs.
Ethel Weddle, Toledo, Ohio;
and four grandchildren.
EDITH MARY BAKER
Ashland - Funeral services
for Mrs. Edith Mary Baker,
66, of 315 Maple st., Ashland,
who died yesterday in Ash
land, will be held at 10 a.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 18, at Lit
willer's Mt. View chapel. The
Rev. Edward Wulfekeuhler
will officiate. Interment will
be in Mt. View cemetery.
Mrs. Baker was born Nov.
19, 1894, in Byron, N.D.
Survivors include her hus
band, John Baker, Ashland;
four daughters, Mrs. Leonard
Johnson, Ashland; Mrs. Helen
Restad, Crescent City, Calif.;
Mrs. Vera Haverline, Crescent
Citv. Calif.; and Mrs. Elaine
Rose of North Dakota; four
sons, Bob Baker, Medford;
Norman Baker, Crescent City,
Calif.; Jack Baker, Norfolk,
Va.; and Harry Baker,' Chico,
Calif.; and 17 grandchildren.
MRS. AMANDA COWEN
Ashland - The body of Mrs.
Amanda Cowen, 105, who died
in Ashland General hospital
yesterday, will lie in state at
Litwiller's Funeral home be
tween 7 and 9 o'clock tonight.
The body will be transfer
red to Ward's Klamath ru
neral home, Klamath Falls,
for Saturday services. Inter
ment will be in Beatty ceme
tery.
Mrs. Cowen, a full-blooded
Klamath Indian, was born in
1855 on what is now the Klam
nth Indian reservation near
Beattv. She was visiting
granddaughter, Mrs. Edna
Boyd, 105 Bush St., Ashland,
prior to her recent illness.
4-H NEWS
The first meeting of the
Howard Bake 'n Stitchers 4-H
Slub for the new year was
held Saturday, Jan. 14, at the
home of our leader, Mrs. W.
Drennen.
Officers elected were Joyce
Drennen, president; Diane
Millard, vice president; Ra-
mona Kauscn, secretary ana
reporter; Salli Eaton, song
leader; and Daunis Millard,
game leader. Diane miiiara
gave a demonstration on uak
iiig a cake which was later
served as part of the refreshments.
The next meeting will be
held Jan. 28 at Mrs. Dren
nen's home.
Ramona Rausch,
Reporter.
ALBERT E. TURRELL
Funeral services for Albert
Edward Turrell, 75, of Central
Point, who died Sunday, will
be held at Conger, Morris
Funeral home downtown
chapel Thursday at 3 p.m. The
Rev. D. E. Millard of the New
Aee church will officiate.
Committal will be in Central
Point cemetery.
MRS. GERTRUDE SPENCER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Gertrude Phoebe Spencer, 84,
of 310 North Bartlett st., who
died Monday, will be held at
Coneer-Morris Funeral home
downtown chapel Thursday at
1 p.m. The Rev. George Rose-
berry of the First Methodist
church will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Mrs. Spencer was born Dec.
24. 1876. in Paxico, Kans., and
was married May a, ihmo, ai
Pratt. Kans., to Ira A. Spen
cer who died last November.
She lived in Medford for the
past 37 years.
Survivors inciuae iwu
daughters, Mrs. Edna Koontz,
Moriford: and Mrs. Rita Keep,
Bend. Ore.: two sons, Clifford
C. Spencer and Donald J
Soencer. both Medford; three
brothers, Lee Crosley, Long
Beach, Calif.; and Clarence
Crosley and Edwin Crosley,
Pratt, Kans.; a grandson, Don
ald J. Lockett. San Leandro,
Calif.; and three great grand
children.
To Size 48
1 IITicvmITDv
News About Births
Servicemen
RECEIVE COMMISSION
Two Medford men were
commissioned as officers in
the U. S. Naval Reserve dur
ing graduation ceremonies
held at the Navy Officer Can
didate schaol, Newport, R.I.
Commissioned were Rich
ard W. Van Vlcck, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Forest A. Van Vleck,
1618 East Jackson St., Med
ford, and Albert E. Board
man, son of Mrs. Alberta
Boardman, 726 West Fourth
st.
Ensign Van Vleck is a
graduate of Oregon State
college with a degree in en
gineering. He will attend the
Navy's Civil Engineering
Corps school, Port Hueneme,
Calif. Ensign Boardman is a
graduate of the University of
Oregon in business adminis
tration and will attend the
Navy's Supply and Disput
ing school, Athens, Ga.
ELLIS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald W., box 272, Butte
Falls, Jan. 15, 1961, boy, 7 V.
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
MONTEZ - To Mr. and Mrs.
Leo M., 719A Bennett ave.,
Medford, Jan. 15, 1961, boy,
pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
WOOLSTENHULME - To
Mr. and Mrs. Lue K., 104 Ross
lane, Medford, Jan. 13, 1961,
boy, 8'4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
INAUGURAL PARADE
Two Rogue valley men are
scheduled to participate i n
the inaugural parade for
President-elect John F. Ken
nedy in Washington, D. C,
Jan. 20, as one of the presi
dential military escorts.
They are Army Pfc. Eu
gene F. Cronin Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Cronin,
route 2, Medford, and Army
Specialist 4 Fred J. Johnson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Olie J.
Johnson, 3548 Elk lane,
Grants Pass.
The men are assigned to
the 1st Battle Group, 3rd In
fantry, from Ft. Myer, Va., a
specially selected unit which
serves regularly as the presi
dent's personal honor guard.
rfiTTTTTwiWr II i mii ii ii Issss
ENDS T"
Comanche
Station
Services Set for
Mrs. Lumsden
Funeral services for Mrs
Elizabeth Freeman (Aunt Bes
sie) Lumsden, 95, who died
Saturday evening, will be
held at 11 a.m. Wednesday
in Chapel Mortuary. The Rev.
D. Kirkland West, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church
of which she had been a mem
ber since 1897, will officiate.
Interment will be in the Med
ford IOOF cemetery.
Casket bearers will be R.
Cole Holmes, Frank A. Mor
gan, Fred A. Purdin, Erwin
G. Randolph, John C. Smith,
and Niles B. Smith.
Mrs. Lumsden was a resi
dent of Medford since 1888,
having come here from Min
nesota with her husband, Har
old U. Lumsden. He estab
lished one of the city's first
general stores in 1889, which
he owned and operated until
his retirement in 1927. He died
in September, 1928.
Mrs. Lumsden was a char
ier member of Masonic and
civic organizations, including
Reames Chapter No. 66, Order
of Eastern Star; the Daugh
ters of the Nile; Mcdford's
first civic club, the Lewis and
Clark club; and the city's first
library board.
For larger sizes-sports ward
robe cleverly designed to min
imize measurements, increase
fun in action! Includes slacks
pedal pushers, shorts, shirt.
Printed Pattern 9220: Wom
en's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,
44, 46, 48. Size 36 shirt takes
lys yards 35-inch; pedal push
ers 2Vi yards.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern - add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N. Y. Print Plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
100 FASHION FINDS - the
best, newest, most beautiful
Printed Patterns for Spring
Summer, 1961. See them all
in our brand-new Color Cata
log. Send 35 cents now!
COMPLETES RESIDENCY
Army Capt. Wayne L. Nor
ton, husband of Shirley Nor
ton, 3297 Hollywood ave., re
cently completed three years
of residency as an orthopedic
surgeon at Fitzsnnons Gen
eral hospital, Denver, Colo.
He is a son of Mrs. Earl E
Norton, Stockton, Calif., and
was graduated from Grants
Pass High school in 1944. He
attended Southern Oregon
college and his advance study
at the University of Oregon
and the University of Ore
gon school of medicine.
ASSIGNED
Army Pvt. James D. Yow,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvis D.
Yow, 428 Fairmont St., recent
ly was assigned as a clerk to
the 93rd Evacuation Hospital
staff at Ft. Riley, Kan.
Cool and Cute
"A SENSITIVE TALE ABOUT TEEN-AGERS
THEIR PROBLEMS AND THEIR LOVES!"'
t An Astonishingly
f '.'' i 1 about what it
f f" 1' 5 '-l and in love, in
N.Y. Daily News
"Stronq nd
sympathetic
insights into
the psychology
of young people!"
N Y. Herald
Tribune
Candid Film . . .
means to be young,
time.
THE YOUNG
HAVE NO TIME
WEDNESDAY ONLY
"CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY'
16 .'
Ple.it '5'
' ASHLASD PH0NI U. Mill
John Luslc at the Baldwin Organ
The use of the word
ny in describing me
MINER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin D., 361S Madrona
lane, Medford, Jan. 13, 1961,
girl, 7Vi pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
WOODS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald L., 642 Crater Lake
ave., Medford, Jan. 13, 1961
girl, 8V4 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
RYLAND -To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph R., 2489 Corona ave.,
Medford, Jan. 13, 1961, boy
8V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
BAIZE - To Mr. and Mrs,
Frank R., 2446 Ross lane,
Medford, Jan. 16, 1961, a boy
8-'14 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
MORSE - To Mr. and Mrs.
William L., 610 South Fourth
St., Central Point, Jan. 17
1961, a girl, 7Vi pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
hoppers is to understate the
true facts. These little clowns
of the insect world actually
are ridiculous. They couldn't
be any more peculiar if they
had planned it. They are fan
tastic, grotesque and ludi
crous. They look like some
thing that didn't turn out
right.
The biggest one you will
ever find is well under a half
inch long, and his arched back
is about as high as his body
is long. The back-arch ends in
a sharp point. Viewed from
the side this projection makes
the insect look like a tiny sail
boat. Viewed from a close
ange the entire bug re
sembles the thorn on a rose
bush.
Of course this is not his
only peculiarity, for the v.ee-
hopper has black, beady eyes,
set far apart and arranged on
its little head in such a man-
that he appears to be
BAUMAN-To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H., 311 King St., Med
ford, Jan. 16, 1961, a boy, 5V4
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
IN KOREA
Army Pvt. Robert E. Hig-
gins, son of Mr, and Mrs. Rob
ert L. Higgins, 1029 East
Jackson St., recently arrived
in Korea and is now serving
with the 7th Infantry divis
ion. A radio-repairman in
the division's 31st Artillery,
Higgins entered the Army in
May, 1960. He is a graduate
of Medford High school.
Oyer-the-Counler
Western Stocks
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 Stocki
Bank of Americn
Calif. -Pacific Utllltiei ...22
Cascades Plywood 231..
Cons. Freightways 11
Copco 44
Cyprus Mines corp. ......24
First National Bank ..... 61",
Morrison-Knudsen 32 ,s
Northwest Nat. Gas 26',',
Pacific Pwr. & Lt 42 ti
Permanente Cement 21
Portland Gen. Elec 34
U. S. National Bank 8011
United Utilities 4714
West Coast Tel 29.
Weyerhaeuser SSs
WITH BATTALION
Marine Gunnery Sgl. Mel-
vin L. Thompson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin L. Thompson,
427 Laurel St., Central Point,
is serving with the First Bat
talion, Seventh Marine Regi
ment, on assignment to the
Third Provisional Battalion
Landing team.
GRADUATED
Marine Pvt. Michael J.
Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Reese, 308 Second st
Phoenix, was graduated re
cently from the Aviation Me
chanical Fundamentals school,
at the Naval Air Technical
Training center, Memphis,
Tenn.
SERVING WITH
Marine Pfc. Harold R. Gar
tin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Gartin, 2792 Buckshot
rd., is serving with the Ninth
Motor Transport battalion,
Third Marine Division, at
Okinawa.
Bid Asked
.50 1 i 53
24 V
25
12'
46
26 V
65
34';
28
45
22 V
36V,
71
501'
31 3s
3B1i
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
(Reenter and Tribune Syndicate,
1961)
fun-1 angle, he is still about the
tree-lmost droll looking little crea-
Portland Produce
The following price auotaUons
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture in Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons,
X large A A 55-61; large A A 53-58;
large A 53-56; medium AA 48-53;
small A A 41-43. Prices to pro
ducers: X large AA 43-4611; large
AA 41-44)!,: large A 39-41; me
dium AA 30-301,1 small AA 29
32 14.
Butter: prices to retailers, JNo.
1 prints, AA and A 70, B 6S.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fryers,
whole 35-37. cut up 40-43; light
tv-De hens, whole 2B-30. cut UD 33-
35; heavy type hens, whola 39-43.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPII USD A Cat
tle 250. Good steers 21-23: utility
cows 14.50-16; canner-cutter 11
13.50; cuttcr-slaughtcr bulls 17.50-
18.25.
Calves 75. Good-chocle vealcrs
25-30: Individual choice 31; stand
ard 20-24; culls 8-15.
Hogs 350. U. S. 1 and 2 butchers
10.50-20, mixed lows under 500
lbs. 13-16.50.
Sheep 300. Good-choice 107 lb.
wooled slaughter lambs ID; cull
good ewes 3-5; common-medium
feeder lambs 14-15.
wearing a pair of spectacles. If
you look closely you can al
most see a gleam of seeming
intelligence in them.
Tiny Horn
Below the eye, on each side
of the head is a tiny horn, ex
tending out and down. In some
species, such as the buffalo
hopper, the horns are pro
nounced, causing the little
guy to somewhat resemble a
buffalo; a buffalo reduced to
the size of a pea.
The treehoppers are sap
suckers. They are so cleverly
designed, and so faithfully
colored that they are seldom
seen. They sit motionless on a
twig and are mistaken lor a
thorn. Removed from their
perch in a group they cling
to one another and form an
irregular lump with spines
out in every direction. The
body is brown or greenish in
color with a contrasting band
of color edging the body and
the high peak.
Notts in Bark
The female treehopper de
posits her eggs in two curved
slits which she cuts in the
bark of the tree or shrub. The
ends of the curve overlap the
intervening circle of bark,
which dies and gives the ap
pearance of a circular cut.
Remove the treehopper
from his limb and he hops
frantically. Some species can
fly, making a sharp, buzzing
sound.
The treehoppers are harm
less and seldom become so
plentiful as to be a problem.
They came by their common
name in a sort of roundabout
way, for they do hop. They
can throw their little bodies
into the air to the height of
six or eight inches. That does
not seem like much unless we
consider the size of the little
guy, but it represents about 32
times his own height. If a man
could perform as well, he
could leap over a 12-story
building.
Even though the treehopper
has a profile resembling a tri-
ture in the world. And to
make himself even more ri
diculous he can almost be said
to "holler when he hops.'
Locals
EXTINCT CRATER
Seattle Mount Raincr in
Washington is an extinct vol
cano and is 14,408 feet high.
Ben-Gurion Ignites
Government Crisis
Jerusalem, Israel - (UPD -
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion touched off a new
government crisis today when
he refused to withdraw all his
criticism of a cabinet security
decision.
Ben-Gurion, 74, previously
had threatened to resign. Then
he agreed to revise his criti
cism of a cabinet committee
which cleared former Defense
Minister Pinhas Lavon of re
sponsibility for a 1954 "se
curity mishap." Details of the
mishap" never have been dis
closed.
But today it was learned
that although Ben-Gurion
agreed to retract his charge
of committee bias, he still in
cluded the words "half-truths"
and "miscarriage of justice"
in his remarks about the case.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity; Valley fog
lifting this afternoon and partly
cloudy tonlgnt. valley log late
tonicht and early Wednesday morn
ing. Considerable cloudiness Wed
nesday with a chance of light rain
in the morning. Variable cloudi
ness Wednesday afternoon. High
today 40. Low tonight 34 and high
tomorrow 45.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
wllh a few showers today. Inter
mittent rain tonight, bhowers wee,,
nesdav. Little change in tempera
tures and high both days 44 to 54
Low tonight 36 to 46.
Northern California: Fair today
tonight and Wednesday, except fog
in central valleys; low cloudiness
elsewhere.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
38. ahove normal 1. Record high
this date. 60 in 1919. Record low
this date In 1952
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight trace. Midnight to 10 a.m.
trncc. total tnts month .24 in.
1.07 In. below normal. Total since
Sept. 1 7.21 in., 2.48 In. below
normal
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday. 88
per cent, highest this a.m. 100 per
cent.
High 4.00 24
CITY Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec,
.02
Permit Isiutd - The city
building department recently
issued Don's Plumbing com
pany a permit for $2,000 to
erect an accessory building at
2 Crater Lake highway.
Flut Firt - Medford fire
men were called to the Louis
A. Erves residence, 824 West
14th St., Monday about 4:22
p.m. where a flue fire was
reported. The fire caused no
damage, firemen said.
Patients Mrs. Clinton
Ayres, post office box 15,
Eagle Point, was listed as a
surgery patient today at Sa
cred Heart hospital. A medical
patient there was Marie Wil
son, 6-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson,
route 1, box 280, Central
Point.
Can Collide - Cars oper
ated by David Edward Elgin,
16, of 1221 Withington St., and
Mary Josephine Victoria Tav-
erner, 77, Ashland, collided
Monday about 10 p.m. at the
intersection of Eighth st. and
Central ave. Police said dam
age to both cars was exten
sive. There was no reported
injuries, and no citations were
issued.
Driver Cited - City police
cited Robert William Foglc,
40, Wilderville, Ore., for vio
lation of the basic rule after
vehicle operated by Fogle
struck the rear of another car
knocking it into a third car.
There were no injuries. The
accident occurred Monday
about 5:30 p.m. on Highway
99 in front of 2054 North Pa
cific highway. Drivers of the
other cars were Max Robert
Lichtcnstein, 18, Gold Hill,
and William Claude Chase, 17,
of 5293 Table Rock rd., Cen
tral Point.
POPULATION HUB
About 220 million live in
China's Yangtze river basin.
DIVORCE RATE
Washington - Approximate
ly one of every 40 women in
the U. S. is a divorcee.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
141
HOTEL
Medford
UN. st
Ooen Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
Brookings 56
Crater Lake 48
Grants Pass 47
Klamnth Falls 41
MEDFORD 40
Portland 50
SeatUe 49
Spokane. M 46
Yakima 48
40
24
34
42
28
36
German Autos
Arrive in Portland
Portland -(UPD- The newest
cargo vessel of West Germany
docked Monday to unload the
largest shipment of foreign
cars yet received from a single
ship here.
The shipment Included 703
automobiles. The previous
Portland record was 629 cars
on Feb. 1, 1960.
It was the maiden voyage
for the 11,600 gross ton vessel,
M. V. Carl Trautwein.
BEAVER.
Engagement Ring $75.00
Wadding Ring 45.00
EASY TERMS
Eureka 57
Red Bluff 45
Sacramento 43
San Francisco 48
Los Angeles 83
Phoenix 7B
Denver 55
Chicago 34
Miami Jicacn yo
New York 33
Washington. D.C. .30
60
43
29
30
57
31
34
231 East Main
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
mm
.02
RACE CONCENTRATION
St. Louis - More Negroes
live in 13 southern states than
in the other 37 states.
82ND MEMBER
New York - Malaya became
the 82nd member of the Unit
ed Nations in September 1957.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
FAMILY NIGHT!
SI. 50 Include! shot ikatti (or tho
wholt family. Otheri, 50c Ad mill ion.
25c shot skatfl rtntal
AeouiHcal
Fibtr Glass
Ceilina to
rtduco noiit for mort tnjoyabla skating!
ASHLAND SKATEWAY
PHONE MU 2-0032
HOW
SHOWING
TWO TOP 'A' HITS IN A GREAT SHOW
The Bark
AT THE TOP
oPihe STAIRS"
ROBERT OOROTHV
PRESTON MC0UIRE
EVE ARDEN ....... ..
CROWDED
SHY
I ISV VA
TECHNICOLOR
V DANA ANDREWS
RHONDA FUMING
- mit
2IMBAIISI, ID.
JOHN KUtR
ONE COMPLETE SHOW TONITE
DOORS OPEN 6:30 -SHOW STARTS 7:00
"CROWDED SKY" 7:50-"DARK AT TOP OF STAIRS" 9:30
IN CUBA
Fred M. Anderson, con
struction apprentice, USN,
son o J. M. Anderson, Apple-,
gate, is serving with the
Naval Mobile construction ;
battalion 4 at the Naval sta-1
tion, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. !
Bunny and scattered posies
are appropriate trim for this
set. Make this sundress for
daughter, ruffle-edged panties
too.
Dress opens out: easy to
iron. Pattern 7035: children's
sizes 2, 4, 6 included. Pattern;
transfer; cutting charts; direc
tions.
Send Thirty-five cents (in
coins) for this pattern - add
10 cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing. Send to
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old
Chelsea Station. New York
11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS. PATTERN NUM
BER. JUST OUT! Our 1961 Nee
dlecraft Book. Over 125 de
signs for home furnishings,
for fashions - knit, crochet,
Anbroidcr, weave, sew, quill
- toys gifts, bazaar items.
j FREE - six designs for popu
j lar veil caps. Quick - send
1 25 cents TODAY.
FINISHES TRAINING
Thomas C. Hutchins Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
C. Hutchins, Phoenix, was
recently graduated from the
Naval Training center, San
Diego, Calif.
JUMP SCHOOL
Army Pvt. Robert E. Eckel,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O.
Eckel, 2409 Happy Valley
dr., recently was graduated
from the 101st Airborne Di
vision Jump school, Ft. Camp
bell, Ky.
Investment Funds
Nnnn nuotitlona on
funds:
Fund
Bullock
f'hm,, FunH
Colonial Ener .
K;.ton Howard atk
Fidelity
Group Sec Avtn-Elec ..
Group Sec Com Slk ....
Group Sec Petr
Group Sec Steel
Group Sec Tobv .......
Keyitone B-3
Keystone B-4
Kr-v-.t -.. K.I
kevtonc S-l
..Keystone S2
'Keystone 8-3
Kevntone S-4
Mass Inv Grih Stk
TV-Elec
Value Line Inc .
y'gJJtett (stisslssssssssKsa
Hid
.12.75
.11.28
13 14
12 .S3
1553
. 8 no
.12 55
1020
. 8 B4
. 0 34
15 20
. I) 32
15 42
20 75
II 03
13 43
.13 00
.15 43
. 7 85
. 331
Asked
13.98
12 IB
14 30
13 311
10 70
9 75
13 74
11 24
0 60
1023
16 38
10 17
10 82
22 63
13 02
14 60
14 10
16 08 I
8 50
5 80
13-38
GOOD ADVERTISING
REALLY SELLS!
When you tell them, they know; But when you
sell them, they buy! And buying makes the
difference in your business profits.
Apply this same thinking to your advertising.
A listing in a business directory tells the pub
lic that you're in business. A timely, pointed
ad in the Mail Tribune Classified Section tells
'em . . . and sells 'em! A Want Ad shows the
customers that you have what they want right
now . . . and gives them good reasons for buy
ing it right now.
When you have something to sell . . . use the
advertising medium that knows the difference
between telling and selling. Use the Want Ads
. . . they make the profitable difference!
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
o
o