o
o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
WEDNESDAYpJANUARY 18. 1961
Weather
FOKKCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Valley fog
tonight and Thursdav morninv Par.
tiAlly clearing Thursday afternoon.
fliiDve me log ciear 10 partly
cloudy. Occasional gusty south
easterly wind, Little temperature
change. Low tonight 28. High
Thursday near 40.
Western Oregon: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday except con-
Biaeraoie nigni ana morning log
along coast. Low tonight 20-36.
High Thursday 38-48, except 50-55
along coast.
Northern California: Fair through
Thursday except fog in central
valley and locally elsewhere. Little
temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
35; below normal 2. Record high
this date 63 in 1019. Record low
this date 13 in 1043.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midght trace. Midnight to 10 a.m.
trace. Total this month .24 In. 1.15
in. below normal Toinl since Sept. 1
7.zi in., in. oeiow normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 84
per cent, highest this a.m. 100 per
ccni. ,
High 4:00 24-Yostcr-
a.m. hr.
CITY
day Low Prec.
Brookings ....
50 43
.01
Crater Lake 45
Grants Pass 52
Klamath Falls 41
MEDFORD 42
Portland 5 7
21
30
10
28
33
Seattle 50 42
Spokane 37 28
Yakima 52 28
Eureka 55 38
Red Bluff 53 33
Sacramento 43 38
San Francisco ,w 51 43
Los Angeles 83 3ft
.72
Phoenix 77 41
Denver 52 26
Chicago 50 32
New York 45 31
Wfishineton. D.C. ... 51 39
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (through
Jan. 23):
Western Oreeon-Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
slightly ahove normal except near
normal in southwestern Oregon.
Precioitation liEht. occurring most'
ly after Friday. High temperatures
generally 40-a0. Lows 32-42.
Northern California Possibili
ty of rain north of Ukiah late
in nerlod: otherwise, no oreciDita-
tion through Monday. Temperatures
above normal, except dciow nor
mal in Sacramento valley.
Over-fhe-Counter
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 Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 50'b 53
calif.Pacinc utilities ....22?i
Cascades Plywood 23 V2
Cons. Freightways 0Vn
Copco 44 U
Cyprus Mines Corp 24 'a
24 ;
25'.
12
47',',
26 'i
65,
33',
2Ti
45.
22',
37 Vt
71",
50,
31'.,
39',
First National Bank fil
Morrison-Knudscn 32 3,
Northwest Nat. Gas 26
Pacific Pwr & Lt 42'i
Permanentc Cement 20
Portland Gen. Elec 35
U. S. National Bank 66 'i
United Utilities 47Mz
West Coast Tel 21)',
Weyerhaeuser 36
Investment Funds
. Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund nld Asked
Chom Fund 12.81 14.05
Colonial Ener 11.36 12.28
Eaton Howard Sti 12.60 13.47
Fidelity ?. 15.63 16.00
Group Sec Avia-Elec .. 0.04 9.91
Group Sec Com Stk ....12.61 13.81
Group Sec Petr 10.29 11.27
Group Sec Steel 8 08 9.84
Group Sec Tobac 9.36 10.20
Keystone B-3 15.23 16.62
Keystone B-4 9.33 10.18
Keystone K-2 15.51 1693
Keystone S-l 20.81 22.71
Keystone S-2 11.97 13.06
Keystone S-3 13.56 14.80
Keystone S-4 13.11 14.31
Mass Inv Grth Stk 15.55 16.81
"Hi! I'm Ralph Pierce
and I m inviting you to
attend our Open House
Party, Friday, January
20th, celebrating the
merger of
The Rogue Valley
State Bank
Medford
and
The Oregon Bank
Portland
Watch for your Treasure
Chest key in the mail."
Rogue Valley Branch
I 109 Court Street
East Medford Branch
701 Easl Jackson
"A SENSITIVE TALE
THEIR PROBLEMS
John
Locals
Fauctt Brtaki - City fire
men were summoned about
7:15 a.m. yesterday when a
faucet broke loose in the
kitchen at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Lilly, 920 North Cen
tral ave., flooding the floor.
Firemen shut off the water,
fixed the faucet and removed
the water.
Great Books Th e Great
Books discussion group will
meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday,
Jan. 19, in the public meeting
room of the Public Library
of Medford and Jackson coun
ty, Selection for discussion
this week is Shakespeare's
"King Lear."
Rack Missing - Ed w a rd
Joseph Railton, 1424 Fortune
dr., notified city police early
today that a newspaper rack
was missing from the side
walk in front of the Port O'
Call. It it valued at $15 and
contained approximately $2
in change.
, . .
Surgery Patients Mrs.
Olive M. Floyd, 720 North
Third st.. Central Point; John
Briner, Prospect; and Mrs.
Franklin L. Lybeck, 733 NE
Wharton dr., Grants Pass,
were listed today as surgery
patients at Sacred Heart hos
pital. In Hospital Kathy Ann
Newton, 15-month-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H.
Newton, Yreka, Calif.; Mrs.
Christian J. Kenney, 101
Main st., Jacksonville; and
Patrick E. Masterson, Port
Orford, Ore., were listed as
medical patients today at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
Smoke Reported - A report
of smoke at the Medical Cen
ter building, 33 North Central
ave., was investigated by fire
men about 9:40 p.m. yester
day. Firemen said that they
found no fire and that the
person giving the alarm must
have mistaken a neon sign in
the fog for fire.
Lost Items Found-Several
items which were apparently
lost at Howard Prairie lake
during the week end, have
been found and are waiting to
be claimed in the city recrea
tion department at the Med
ford city hall. The items in
clude a jacket, a glove, a pair
of shoes and a set of car keys.
m
Attempted Entry - City po
lice were notified Tuesday
morning that someone at
tempted to break into the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars hall,
42 North Front St., sometime
during the night. The front
door and jamb had been muti
lated, according to police, but
entry was not gained to the
building.
Wall Burned - Fire starting
from the flue burned an 8 by
10-foot area of wall and ceil
ing this morning at the home
of Lawrence G. Crowe, 718
Welch St., firemen reported.
There was minor smoke dam
age through the house. Fire
men responded to a flue fire
about 5:15 p.m. yesterday at
the home of Robert Organ,
1208 Mt. Pitt ave.
Correction-A story in the
Mail Tribune yesterday said
that the member credit bu
reaus of the Associated Credit
Bureaus of America are the
only credit bureaus recogniz
ed by the federal government.
This was incorrect. What the
store should have said is that
the Credit Bureau of Medford
is the only credit bureau
here which is recognized by
the Associated Credit Bureaus
of America.
Chin Up Meeting-Members
of Jackson county chapter 4,
Chin Up club, will meet Fri
day at 8 p.m. at the Girls
Comunity club, 229 North
Bartlctt st. Entertainment will
be provided by Joan Isham,
vocalist from Southern Ore
gon college. Club officers said
all handicapped persons, or
anyone interested in the han
dicapped, are invited.
ABOUT TEEN-AGERS
AND THEIR LOVES!"
N.Y. Daily News
"Strong and
sympathetic
Insights info
tht psychology
of young ptople!"
N.Y, Herald
Tribune
An Astonishingly Candid Film . . .
about what it meant to be young,
and in love, in our time.
THE YOUNG
HAVE NO TIME
WEDNESDAY ONLY I
"CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY"
No Ont T 0 rjjjjyt
ASHLANO r0t rig. lull
lusk at the Baldwin Organ
rfi L y
BOGUS CURRENCY SEIZED A half million dollars in
worthless currency is examined by Guy H. Spaman, left,
chief of the Los Angeles office of the Secret Service, U.S.
Attorney Laughlin Waters, and Victor Carli, right, as-
OBITUARIES
LESLIE R. COOMBE
Funeral services for Leslie
Robert Coombe, 86, of 79 Sce
nic dr., Ashland, who died
Sunday, will be held at Ash
land Mortuary Chapel, Fourth
and C sis., Ashland, Thursday
at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. B. J.
Holland of the First Presby
terian church, Ashland, will
officiate. Entombment will be
in Mountain View mauso
leum. Mr. Coombe was born in
Tasmania, a small island
south of Australia, Jan. 31,
1874. His home for more than
50 years has been in Ashland,
where for many years he was
a plastering contractor. He
worked in Johannesburg,
South Africa, for 11 years.
Following this he traveled
around the world twice, and
settled in San Francisco. He
was married to Florence Ann
Mclnnis in Ashland June 15,
1910. He served in the Boer
war in South Africa.
He is survived by his wife,
Florence; two daughters Dr.
Eleanor M. Coombe, San Jose,
Calif.; and Mrs. Grace Frost,
Oakland, Calif.; and a sister,
Belle Coombe, Australia.
MARILYN FAYE NEWSOM
Private funeral services for
Marilyn Faye Newsom, 614
months old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Newsom, route
2, box 220, Central Point, who
died Monday, were held this
afternoon at the Chapel in the
Trees mortuary with the Rev.
Edward C. Stauffer of the
First Baptist church of Med
ford officiating. Interment fol
lowed in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Marilyn was born June 30,
1960, in Mena, Ark. She and
her family moved to Medford
from Arkansas about 6
months ago.
Survivors, besides her par
ents, are grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mose Huff, Central
Point, and a grandmother,
Mrs. Rena Howard, Mena,
Ark.
Siskiyou Funeral Service,
directors of Chapel in the
Trees Mortuary, were in
charge of arrangements.
WILLIAM FISHER
William Fisher, 49, died
early today at his home, 32
Black Oak dr., Medford. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
MRS. HARRIETT INLOW
Graveside services for Mrs.
Harriett Inlow, 95, of 918 Ma
ple Park dr., will be held at
the Medford IOOF cemetery
Friday morning at 10:30
a.m. Capt. William Ricken of
the Salvation Army will offi
ciate. Mrs. Inlow was born Jan. 18,
1865, in New Ross, Ind., and
had been a resident ot this
area for 8 years.
There are no known sur
vivors. Perl Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
IVA G, AYEHS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Iva G. Aycrs, 71, of 135 North
Eighth St., Central Point, will
be held at Conger-Morris Fun
eral home downtown chapel
Thursday at 9:30 a.m. The
Rev. Paul O. Kroon of the
Central Point Community
Bible church will officiate.
Committal will be in Central
Point cemetery.
Mrs. Ayres was born March
8, 1889, In Iowa, and had
lived in Central Point for the
past 10 years.
Survivors include two broth
ers, Dallas Grove, Medford;
and Clyde Grove, Snoqualmie,
Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel
Jackson. Denver, Colo.: and
Mrs. Stella McCall, La Junta,
Colo.; and three gransons.
A daughter, Mrs. Jessie
Hamilton, preceded her in
death in 1953.
O
REUBEN K. NELSON
Funeral services for Reuben
K. Nelson, 54, of 724 East
Jackson st., who died Sunday,
will be held at Conger-Morris
Funeral home Friday at 1:30
p.m. The Rev. Harvey Coovert
of Zion Lutheran church will
officiate. Committal will be
private.
Mr. Nelson was born Sept.
24, 1906, in Elmdale, N.D.,
and had lived in Medford for
the past 12 years, moving here
from Seattle. He had owned
and operated the Reub Nelson
Motor Service on East Mc
Andrews rd. for the past sev
en years. He was married
June 24, 1940, in Glendive,
Mont., to Mildred M. Barnes,
who survives.
Other survivors Include a
son, Stephen Halvorson, Inter
national Falls, Minn.; two
daughters, Mrs. LeRoy Caw
vey, Tulsa, Okla.; and Claudia
Nelson, at home; his mother,
Mrs. May Nelson, Seattle; four
brothers, Orval Nelson, Mo-
hall, N.D.; Lyle Nelson, En
nis, Tex.; Fred Nelson, Boze
man, Mont.; and Perry Nel
son, Glendale, Ariz.; five sis
ters, Mrs. Douglas Roberts,
and Mrs. Bill Antonius, both
Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Minnie
Evanger, Mohall, N.D.; Mrs.
Percy Ryans, Minol, N.D.; and
Fyetta Nelson, Devils Lake,
N.D.; a cousin, Magnus Lund
berg, Seattle, Wash.; and nine
grandchildren.
Honorary bearers will in
clude Pete Petko, Russell Wil
son, Herb Lindgren, Ben Cher
rier, Steve Davis, and Herman
Mars.
The family requests that
those who wish may make a
memorial donation to Sacred
Heart hospital.
ALBERT E. TURRELL
Funeral services for Albert
Edward Turrell, 75, of Central
Point, who died Sunday, will
be held in Conger-Morris Fu
neral home downtown chapel
Thursday at 3 p.m. The Rev.
D. E. Millard of the New Age
church will officiate. Grave
side services at Central Point
cemetery will be military.
Mr. Turrell was born Aug.
23, 1885, in St. Paul, Minn.,
and was a veteran of World
War I, serving from July 10,
1918, to March 15, 1919. He
saw service with the Oregon
Coast Artillery, and also with
the American Expeditionary
Forces in Europe. He was
married Dec. 27, 1917, in Med
ford, to Virgie Owens, who
died in 1957.
Survivors include four sons,
Vangie E. Turrell, Grants
Pass; Fred W. Turrell, Harrls
burg, Ore.; Donald M. Tur
rell, Junction City, Ore.; and
Raymond Z. Turrell, Central
Point, Ore.; a daughter, Mrs.
Vernon Epperson, Tulare,
Calif.; and 13 grandchildren.
Pallbearers will include
Clark Rawlings, Donald Run
yard, Leo Williams, Ted Hill,
Clark Walker and John Taylor.
I holder! of Seriet H-C7 ond 9aKTJii
m j Seriei H-DA Shares of record V
' I 3 December 30, I960 vfW
'3 I J i j HAMILTON MANAOIMINT if'
'J .lLvfc?. C0'"'Or!ATION O i
s Vriwfr s 'tt "' D:" "v-
Mj hjffrtl'T P. O. t? l.'61, Merjlo'd, Orejon
Mr SPrinj 2 889 q
sistant to Spaman, after secret service agenls arrested five
men on counterfeit charges. The bogus currency is in $10
and $20 denominations.
(UPI Telepholo)
Showdown Comes
On Plan To Add To
Rules Committee
Washington -IUPII- Like two
stern gunmen in a Western
movie, Speaker Sam RayburnJ
ana nop. nowara w. omnn
faced each other today in a
showdown over which will de
cide the fate of New Frontier
legislation in the House.
The scene was a closed-door
caucus expected to draw near
ly all of the 262 Democratic
congressmen.
Up for a vote was Rayburn's
plan to add three members to
the House Rules Committee
to break the GOP-Southcrn
Democratic conservative coali
tion which controls the panel
and in the past has killed
welfare economic legislation
similar to the bills President
elect John F. Kennedy wants.
Vole Forecast Declined
Smith, a Virginia Democrat
who heads the committee and
leads the coalition, declined
to forecast how many votes he
would be able to muster
against Rayburn's plan. But
he said Republicans would de
cide the matter when the is
sue comes before the full
House, probably next week.
Legislative Briefs
Salcm-IUPH-Oregon is "quar
antining" itself from new in
dustry because of the contin-
u i n g Portland newspaper
strike, Rep. Sidney Bazctt (R-
Grants Pass) told the Senate
committee on Planning and
Development Tuesday.
Bazett said the strike is act
ing as a deterrent to new in
dustries which consider good
labor relations a major factor
in picking a location.
Salem - (UPU - An executive
session of the Joint Ways and
Means committee will be held
Thursday night at which
agreement on principle and
machinery for increasing state
salaries will be sought.
Co-Chairmcn Daniel A.
Thiel (D-Astoria) and Rep.
Clarence Barton (D-Coquille)
said they did not expect the
meeting to bring a committee
commitment but that it was
hoped a better understanding
of how the executive depart
ment plans to effect the in
creases could be arrived at.
Salem-IUPll-A bill that would
provide up to $1 million for
off-street parking for Port
land State college was slated
for introduction today.
It would allow the State
Board of Higher Education to
issue self - liquidating bonds
over a 20 year period to pay
for the facilities.
Students and employees of
Portland Slate would be
charged fees.
Salcm-OIPIl-Rcp. William H.
Holmstrom (D-Gcarhart) Tues
day introduced a resolution in
Rayburn's backers forecast
privately that 50 to 60 South
erners would vote against the
plan in the Democratic caa
cus. However, they expected
to pick up enough GOP votes
in the House to carry the day.
Other congressional news:
Nominations: Adlai E. Ste
venson was expected to be
approved switfly by the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee as new U.S. ambassador
to the United Nations. Com
merce Secretary-designate Lu
ther Hodges and a number of
lower level Kennedy adminis
trative appointees also faced
confirmation hearings.
Space: The House Space
Committee said the Air Force
and some missile makers had
created an unhealthy com
petitive atmosphere", design
ed to "degrade" the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad
ministration. In a report on
America's big space boosters,
the committee said a lack of
strong administration leader
ship had permitted such com
petition to develop.
connection wilh last week's
sea disaster off Astoria in
which seven men died and
four boats were lost. Holm
strom asked the legislature to
express "its admiration and
respect for courage shown by
the fishermen and members
of the U.S. Coast Guard" and
"its sorrow at the Injuries and
loss of life . . ."
Salcm-IUPil-The Senate Na
tural Resources committee
voted Tuesday to consider on
Jan. 26, confirmation of two
appointments by Gov. Mark
Hatfield to the governing
board ot the Oregon Geology
and Mineral Industries de
partment. They are Harold Banta,
Baker, and Earl S. Hollard,
Riddle, who were appointed
last year.
Salem-IUPIl-Mariofi and Polk
county legislators are intro
ducing a bill that would pro
vide $150,000 to furnish and
equip the new Salem Armory
being built al the state fair
grounds here.
Another bill provides for
sale of the old Salem Armory,
wilh proceeds lo go into the
stale's general fund. The old
armory has been appraised at
$103,000.
Portland Livestock
Portland lUI'II USDA Cnllle
ISO. StnmlrirrJ ulcer 20-21: utility
cows 14-10: ranncr-cultcr 11-13.50
canner bulls 14-1.1.
Calves !0. Choice vealers 31:
good-choice 2.V30; utility-standard
20-24.
Hogs 400. U. S. I and 2 butchers
10.25-10.7.1; 2 and 3 at 17.90-ia.79;
sows under 550 lbs. 13-16.
STEAK HOUSE SUPPER CLUB
Big Wodnesday Night Dance Party Tonight
Terrific 'Bob Anderson Trio'
y' Don't Forget Our Friday-Saturday Night Dance Partial
Wilh the 'Tower Trio' and Special Floor Show Satur
day Night
Back by Popular Demand, "The Shadows"
STEAKS PRIME
SEAFOOD
IN THE All NEW
-MELODY ROOM-
Ashland Council Favcrrs Plans
For Study
Ashland - The Ashland cily
council last night agreed to
have preliminary plans made
by a Corvallis engineering
firm to increase the volume
of water flowing through the
city water filtration system.
The council also considered
two proposals which are di
rected at cutting the number
of committees presently exist
ing.
City Superintendent Elmer
Biegcl presented a request
that the council approve a pre
liminary study of increasing
the filtered water flow.
Biegel said, "For some time
I have been discussing with
the engineering firm of Cor
nell, Howland, Hayes and
Mcrryfield, the possibilities of
increasing the flow through
our filter plant. Our plant was
at its full capacity in the sum
mer and there is no reserve
left."
"It is possible to increase
the capacity of the plant in
stages to capacities of 10, 15,
20 and 25 million gallons per
day without major changes in
the concrete structures," Bie
gel continued,
"Changes in the piping, fil
ler media, filler control and
chemical feed control tech
niques will, of course, be nec
essary to reach the ultimate
capacity of 25 million gallons
per day. However, the changes
can be made in stages as the
city's requirements increase,"
he said.
According to Biegel, the
following engineering work
will have to be done.
1. Check the hydraulics of
the plant from the raw water
intake to the clear well.
2. Develop preliminary
plans for increasing the plant
capacity in stages to capaci
ties of 10, 15, 20 and 25 mil
lion gallons per day.
4. Prepare cost estimates of
the 10 and 15 million gallon
expansion.
Cost of Work
Cost of the work would be
on a per day rate not to ex
ceed $1,400, Biegel said.
Biegel told the council
present filtration facilities can
handle a maximum of eight
million gallons per day.
In proposing a council com
mittee reorganization, two
plans were presented by Bie
gel. The first would divide the
council into two committees
only - finance and utilities,
and public protection and
miscellaneous.
Purposes of Committees
The finance and utilities
committee would look after
the finances of the electric.
water, sewage disposal, hos
pital and cemetery depart
ments. The public protection
and miscellaneous committee
would look after the nolice.
fire, street, traffic, sanitation,
ordinance and miscellaneous
departments.
Under this setup the reve-
Births
BRADSHAW-To Mr. and
Mrs. Williams, 031 South Cen
tral ave., Medford, Jan. 17,
1961, a girl, 6V2 pounds al
Rogue Valley hospital.
ZWAN-To Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley, 447'i Fairmount si.,
Medford, Jan. 17, 1961, a boy,
7 pounds, al Rogue Valley
hospital.
STRINGER - To Dr. and
Mrs. Brian D., 33 South Mo
doc ave., Medford, Jan. 17,
1961, a girl, 7'i pounds, al
Rogue Valley hospital.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIl Dalrv mar
ket:
Ears To retailers: Grade AA
extra larsc. 33-5Rc; AA larRc. 91
3.1c; A large, 3l-53c: AA medium,
46-50C; AA small, 39-40C; cartons
3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 70c lb.; cartons
ic nisner; a prints, ruic.
Cbcosc medium cured To re
tailers: A srade clieddar slnirle
dalslea, 4H-.1lc; processed American
cnecsc, d-id. loai, 4u-suc.
Portland lUI'II Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed
to retailers: Fryers whole drawn.
33-.17C II).; cut up, 40.43c lb.; bens
ncavy type wnnie orawn. .tu-4jc in.;
llRht type hens, cut up, 33-39c
lb.; whole. 2S-30C lb.
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
RIBS CHICKEN
1
to Boost
nue departments would be
combined under one commit
tee. All other phases of cily
government would be com
bined under the other com
mittee. The committees would con
sist of three members each
and be appointed by the
mayor.
Under the second reorgani
zation plan all standing coun
cil committees would be
abolished. The council as a
whole would act on all mat
ters in any department.
Two Committees
There would be two com-
mittees - finance and execu-1
tive. The committees would
consist of two members each
and they would serve for two j
months, after which two new
members would be appointed.
In this way. each councilman
would serve on each commit
tee four months each year.
The finance committee
would approve all bills before
presenting them to the coun-1
cil.
The executive committee
would be made up of the 1
mayor and two councilmen.
The duties of the committee
would be to advise the mayor
and pass on problems that
arise between council meet
ings. Special committees would;
be appointed to study special
problems. After the work ofi
the special committee was ac
complished the committee
would be disbanded. Reports
would be channeled through '
the office of the cily super
intendent and given to all I
members of the council. I
Place Proposals on Agenda i
Council members voted to :
place the proposals on the
agenda for the next council j
meeting Feb. 7. I
In other action, (he council
voted to purchase property
owned by Don Sweem border
ing the cemetery for $10,900.
Feb. 7 was the dale set for
a hearing on curbing, paving
and guttering Scenic dr. from
Wimer to the curve south of
Manzanita st. The hearing will
be held at 8 p.m. in the coun
cil chambers.
Biegel said gasoline bids for
operation of cily vehicles
would be opened at a special
council meeting Jan. 24 at 5
p.m. Bidding on three cars
and three pickup trucks will
be opened at the Feb. 7 coun
cil meeting.
TOMORROW
NIGHT ,
Thursday, Is
FAMILY
NIGHT
The Whole
Family Skates
for
$150
1
Includes
Skates
JERRY MILLER
Gene Pence, Mgr.
m LET'S GO
JACKSON COUNTY
M ROLLAREHA
ENDS TONITE ONLY ONE COMPLETE SHOWI :
"CROWDED SKY" Storlt at 7:50
"DARK AT THE TOP OF STAIRS" Starts at 9:34
Starting Tomorrow, Thursday
IT'S A SCREAM
JERRY LEWIS
BRINGS A THOUSAND YEARS
OF STORY-TELLING FUN TO
SPARKLING NEW LIFE
ON
THE
SCREEN
AS
t Ml' '
TECHNICOLOR
ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI
JUDITH ANDERSON EDWYNN
Filtration
The council heard a request
by Goldy York for city water
on property he owns 73 feet
outside the cily limits on
Normal ave. The request waJ
referred lo the water com
mittee for further sludy. , ,
CHURCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Medford
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
WATCH
EPAIRS
Have Your Watch
Completely Checked
Case Cleaned
and While
You Are in
Pick Out a
New Watch Band
PRICED
FROM
231 East Main
SQ95
TONIGHT
IS "LADIES NIGHT"
rA LADIES
W FREE
Shoe Skate Rental 25c
Regular Sessions
Fri., Sat. and Sun.
AT THE ORGAN
KE 5-1551
Ft
L
I -1 -
EE ' COUNT
t I BASIE
f tin