Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 08, 1961, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 08, 1961, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1961)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 Local and Legion Meeting - The Mod ford American Legion post and auxiliary ". v i 1 1 meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Legion hall, 404 Walnut st Medford. Rideri Meeting - The Med ford Trail Riders will hold a potluck dinner at the Willow Springs schoolhouse at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11. Motion pic tures will be shown, and all former members are invited. Cited - A 17-year-old boy was cited by city police Tues day for smoking a cigarette and a 16-year-old girl was cited for illegal possession of tobacco, according to city po lice reports. They are sched uled to appear in municipal court Wednesday, Feb. 15. Committee Meeeting - The Jackson County Democratic Central committee will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Medford Labor temple, 24 South Grape st. Pictures taken of the inauguration by local residents will be shown, and refreshments will be served. All Democrats are invited. To Speak - J. M. Burk, Portland, regional director of the National League of Senior Citizens, will speak at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Medford YMCA. Burk will speak on the social security program, medical care for the aged, housing and the effect on so ciety of the problems of the elderly. HARD - OF-HEARING TRU-LIFE MODEL The comfort and styling of the new Acousticon "privat-ear" have to be experienced to be appreciated. Without charge, we'll send you a Tru-Life model of the lightweight (18 oi.) contoured, new Acousticon hearing aid for an ear-level wear-test at your leisure. A colorless tube and tip convey sound to the ear. Fill in and mail coupon-today. Get your free Tru-Life model of the Acousticon "privat-ear". voust'con row com cucu or hum t 728 S.W. 4th Portland, Oregon Plimwnd mi rnyirae ruLlfa modal of tht niw lightweleht Acousticon "Print E.i." I underittnd I miv Imp and wtir-mt this mod) with abiolutily no obligation. NAME. ADDRESS. CITY ACADEMY AWARD WINNER EASTMANCOLOR A Loptrt Fllmt, Int. Rtla I I jSSrSVj..,-...:, sat" 1 W3&xA urn A 1 f m...m. BM-m Mrs. mX describes the outrages and hard ships faced by Americans in Cuba. Read this ey-witnss account In Family Weekly February 12th issue With Your Medford Mail Tribune K PersonrI Dryer Fire Medford fire men were called to the Donald L. Taylor home at 621 Park Place yesterday morning. A clothes dryer caught fire. Damage was confined to the dryer, firemen said. Patient! - Mrs. Ralph Dip pel, 1 Eastwood dr., Medford, was listed as a medicaj patient today at Sacred Heart hos pital. A surgery patient there was John A. Caldwell, 401 East 12th St., Medford. Windows Broken Leo Rapp Thomas, city parks su perintendent, notified city po lice Tuesday that someone broke two windows at the Hawthorne park pool build ing. They were valued at $10. Stamps Taken - Howard Henry Blew, 1616 Stratford ave., notified city police Tues day that sometime Friday a book of 5,000 Gold Bond stamps had been taken from the Oil City Service station, 1880 North Riverside ave. The stamps are valued at $15. On Lists - Dick Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Peterson, 914 South Stage rd., Medford, was on the hon or roll at Washington State college last term. He is a pre med student. Another son, Frank Peterson, a geology student at Cornell university, was on the dean's list last semester. Collision A parked ve hicle registered tn the vlinu Cab company was hit by an auto Tuesday afternoon oner. ated by Carolyn Rae Cook, 2525 Stewart ave., according to city police. The accident occurred on Central, ave. be tween Sixth and Main sts. Operator of the cab was cited by police for improper park ing, police said. Building Permits - A per mit to remodel a garage into an office was issued recently by the city building depart ment to Roberta Martin, 531 Fairmount ave. The remodel ing is valued at $2,200. Also issued by the department was n permit to James W. Baylis to remodel a veterinary hos pital at 100 Stewart ave. Its evaluation is $1,200. Bicycle Thefts - Three boys' bicycles were reported stolen Tuesday afternoon, according to city police. Taken from McLoughlin Junior High school were bicycles owned by Peter Charles Updike, 1216 Locust St., and Larry Vee Sim monds, 915 West 10th St. Re ported taken from Washington school was a bike owned by John Ted Davis, 1405 West Eighth St. The Updike bicycle was recovered later by police. Rummage Sale Oregon State College Mothers club of Jackson county will sponsor a rummage sale Friday and Sat urday from 8 to 5 p.m. at the Fehl building, 106 North Ivy st., to aid their scholarship fund program. Persons having rummage, plants, shrubs' or "white elephants" may leave them at the Fehl building Thursday evening or the day of the sale. Pick-up service is available by telephoning Mrs. John E. Schroeder, SPring 2-4765; Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, SPring 2-4016; or Mrs. Ernest Gleason, SPring 3-2834. TONITE ONLY "CURTAIN AT 8:30" John Luik it tht Baldwin Organ at 8 p.m. A MOTHER'S STORY OF FLIGHT rnAl Annual Dinner - The Med ford Lady Lions will serve their annual dinner for the Medford Fire department at the fire hall at 6 o'clock tonight. 'n the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS As this is written, the hi jacked Portuguese cruise ship Santa Maria has just put into the harbor of Recife, Brazil, and the captive passengers and the captive original crew of the vessel have been freed. WHAT of the pirate captain and his pirate crew? Well, at the moment, the pirate cap tain is walking the streets of Recife (apparently free to do as he pleases) and muttering in his beard about putting to sea again and resuming his rebellion against the Salazar regime of Portugal. About the only obstacle in his way, it seems at this dis tance and at this hour, is that the bulk of his pirate crew has taken to the Brazilian brush and can't be found. He can't sail the ship alone. And . . . besides ... he is out of provisions and out of fuel and OUT OF MONEY. OUT ... he isn't in durance " vile. And ... the Portu guese government has just in dicated that its only real in terest in the affair is the safe return of the hijacked liner and its 70-man crew. A TRIFLE odd, does it seem to you? If so, you are right. Sup pose you and I, commanding a motley crew of desperadoes, had hijacked a railroad train loaded with passengers some where in Portugal, or some where in Britain, or some where in the U.S.A. Suppose we had taken the engineer and his crew captives at gun's "oint and had started off on our own. Well, that would have been QUITE different. WHY would it have been been different? This is the answer: The hijacking of the Santa Maria took place on the HIGH SEAS. The high seas are No Man's Land. They belong to everybody in general and to nobody in particular. So strange is their status that on the high seas there are not even any TAXES, as you are aware if you have patronized the bars on the ships and the planes. j... Obviously, if there are no taxes on the high seas there can be very little government on the high seas - for govern ment and taxes are very closely related. LET'S put it like this: Suppose you covet your neighbor's house or his busi ness - or perhaps his ranch which has come down to him since the time when his re mote ancestor took it away from the Indians, or home steaded it after the govern ment took it away from the Indians. Suppose you finally MOVE IN ON HIM and take what is his away from him by superior force. You won't be allowed to get away wit it. Why? Because back of national gov ernment there is NATIONAL LAW. And national law has teeth. International law has no teeth. When one nation de cides to take over the possess ions of another nation, it just goes ahead and does it - if it is powerful enough. THAT is why this pirate cap tain and his pirate crew weren't tossed into the clink when lack of fuel and lack of food finally compelled them to come Into port and give up the ship they had taken away from somebody else. The only law they had broken was in ternational law, and Inter national law is a weak reed. Maybe ... at some time in the distant future . . . when the people of all the world become wiser than they are now . . . mankind will have the wisdom to devise and adopt and enforce a structure of International law that will have back of it the authority and the weight and the justice now exercised by national law. If and when that time comes, we may have PEACE. STATE FARM Tht Cirajful Driver' (ind cartful buytr't) Car Iniuranct StaU Farm Mutual AuUmobiU Intvtanet Company Homt Oflict: Blooming ton, III, MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. OBSTUARIES BERT HAMLIN Funeral services for Bert Hamlin, 73, who died Sunday, will be held at Perl Funeral home Friday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. D. E. Millard will of ficiate. Private committal services will be held at the Medford Mausoleum. Mr. Hamlin was born Sept. 23, 1887, in Medford. He was a retired orchardlst and farm er. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Bertha Pellett, Brawley, Calif.; two nieces, one nephew and several cousins. CHARLES E. JONES Funeral services for Charles E. Jones, 55, who died Monday at the Veterans Administra tion Domiciliary, White City, will be held at the White City Chapel Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Chaplain Roger Pryor will of ficiate. Committal will be in the White City cemetery with Perl Funeral home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Jones was born July 16, 1905, in Independence, Mo. and was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include one aunt, Mrs. John Grinter, Independ ence, Mo. MRS. MARGARET M. GARDENER Services for Mrs. Margaret M. Gardener, 52, of Eagle Point, who died Monday, will be held in Conger-Morris Fu neral home downtown chapel Thursday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Grover T. Calhoun of the Reese Creek Community church will officiate. Commit tal will be in Central Point cemetery. Mrs. Gardener was born May 9, 1908, in Tribune, Kans. She moved to Colorado in 1918 with her parents, the late William Harrison . and Abbie Kate Hurt, in a caravan of five covered wagons, from Tribune, Kans. They were on the trail 2V4 months, and set tled on a ranch near Pagosa Springs and Dyke, Colo. She moved to southern Ore gon in 1933, and has been ac tive in 4-H and home exten sion work. She was married July 15, 1933, in Medford, to Bennett Gardener, who sur vives. Other survivors include a son, Ben Gardener, at home: four brothers, Frank Hurt and Claude Hurt, both Monte Vista, Colo.; Levi J. Hurt, Palesade, Colo.; and Oliver Hurt, Durango, Colo.; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Boyd, Os- kalloosa, Kans.; Mrs. Harriet Olbert, Durango, Colo.; and Mrs. Florence Chapman, Dur rango, Colo. Another sister, Mrs. Lena Agee, died last June. Honor ary casket bearers will include Mrs. Marsha Do denhoff, Mrs. Grace Kelley, Mrs. Hilda Connor, Mrs. Blos som Flury, Mrs. Zelma Hayes, and Mrs. Velma Moore. Active bearers will include Lloyd Dodenhoff, C. J. Kelley, Ira Connor, Ted Flury, O. E. Hayes, and Clifford Moore. MRS. FRANK DUTTON Mrs. Frank Dutton, of Ster ling, died this morning at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris, funeral directors. C. A. MEUNIER C. A. (Frenchy) Meunier, 59, of 1316 Winchester ave., died this morning in a local hos pital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger- Morris, funeral directors. The family requests that memorial donations be made to the building fund of Sacred Heart hospital. ANNIE PEARL BEALE Word has been received here of the death Jan. 29 in Baker, Ore., of Mrs. Annie Pearl Beale, 87, of New Bridge, Ore., former Jackson county resident. She was born Oct. 12, 1873, near Wichita, Kans. Her family moved to Colo rado, Washington and Wallo wa, Ore., prior to moving to Union Creek in 1887. She mar ried Christopher C. Beale Oct. 10, 1898, at the U. S. Hotel in Jacksonville. A violinist, she won many fiddlers' non- tests and also wrote verse and articles for Sunset magazine, the Canyonville Call and sev eral mining publications. She was active in the Grange, Pioneer Trails, the Historical Society and several mining organizations. She was a member of the Methodist church. Mrs. Beale traveled exten- Virgil R. Wilkes 133 South Central Medford SP 3-6695 iimi ma MEDFORD. ORE. sively throughout the western states and western Canada fol lowing her interest In mining and rock collecting. She was the first white woman in the upper Chilko Lake area of British Columbia. She moved to New Bridge 10 years ago. Her husband died in Med ford In 1931. She is survived by one brother. Bird Woodruff, Myr tle Creek; one son, Jay Beale, and one daughter, Bea Thom as, both New Bridge, one granddaughter and two great granddaughters. Funeral services were held Feb. 2 in New Bridge. Births HENRY To: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H., 2885 Fowler rd., Medford, Feb. 8, 1961, a boy, 8'4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PARMENTER To: Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 83 Dewey St., Ashland, Feb. 3, 1961, boy, 8'i pounds, at Ashland Gen eral hospital. OGDAHL To: Mr. and Mrs. David, 299 Gresham St., Ash land, Feb. 5, 1961, girl, 8V4 pounds, at Ashland General hospital. RODGERS To: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, 448 Euclid St., Ash land, Feb. 5, 1961, boy, 7V4 pounds, at Ashland General hospital. WALKER To: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie, 1274 Qulncy St., Ash land, Feb. 6, 1961, girl, 6'4 pounds, at Ashland hospital. 4-H NEWS Snappy Homemakvrs A meeting of the Snappy Homemakers 4-H club was held Monday, Feb. 6, at Mrs. Richard McDowell s home. All but one member were present. Plans were made for an Eraser Party. Marjory Bonney, Aletta My ers, and Judith Kykcr are planning the party. Aletta My ers gave a demonstration on safety in the home. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mis. Rich ard McDowell March 6 at 4 p.m. SandraMayfleld will give a demonstration on good pos ture. Marjory Bonney Reporter Court Records DISTRICT COURT Donald P. Stall, failure to dim lights, $7.50. Kenneth H. Ennis, no operator's license. . Philip A. Haggtrom, violation or basic rule. $15. Leo B. Ha mm. failure to stop, $15. Noel A. Dun lap. failure to stop. $15. Audrey I,, FjeUtad. excessive noise, $10. Paul J. Stewart. 3366 Crater Lake ave., operating vehicle while license is suspended, $75. i Leonard w. Howell, disobeyed i stop sign, $15. i Richard E. Monkert, excessive I noise. $2.50. I Charles E. Branchfield, viola-1 tlon of basic rule, $15. i Charlotte J. Sanders, no opera-1 tor's license. $5. i William E. Brudcn, improper i lights, $5. I William h. Smith, failure to I stop. $7.50. i Leland B. Worth, disobeyed stop sign. $7.50. i Helen N. Hewitt, no operator s i license, $2.50. MARKIAGR LICENSE APPLICATIONS Karl Hcinze Schaaf, box 206, Glen Arbor rd, Ben Lomond, Calif., and Connie Lee Jannusch, 127 Carl ave., Santa Cruz. Calif. Freddie Leo Sutton, 3510 Grant rd., Central Point, nnd Linda Lee Dysinger, 116 South Third st Central Point. Dennis Willard Owen, 1478 Or chard Home dr., Medford., and Sandra Lee Bandy, 312 Ashland ave., Medford. MAHRIAGK LICENSE APPLICATIONS (Siskiyou County) Earl Glen Bowling, Tulelake, Cnlif., and Mary Ann Crowell, Tulelake, Calif, Gary Edgar Whitehousc, Hnppy Camp, Calif., and Sandra Lea San derson, Happy Camp, Calif. Samuel Hugh McKcan, Eugene, and Phyllis Shirley Wlcklund. Eu gene. David Ned Fugnte, Dunsmuir, Calif., nnd Anna Laura Doughty, Dunsmuir, Calif. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks The following bid and asX ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Secir' ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions They are a guide to the range within which these sec-urine-could have been sold (indi tated by the "bid"l or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common storks ntd A&krd Bank of America 33',a 56!j Calif. -Pacific Utilitiea .. 24 26 Cascades Plywood 2531 27?i Cons. Fretghtways 9'.'. 10 Copco 46 ',j 49',', Cvprus Mine Corp 24 '.a 261'. First National Bank 56 SO'i Morrlson-Knudsen 31 331'. Northwest Nat. Gas 2.V, 263.. Pacific Pwr. St U 44 47 Permanente Cement 1(1','. 21 Portland Gen. Elec 36 38'4 U. S. National Bank ..... 70 79 United Utlllliei 4B'.i 50?J Wost Coail Tel 31 V, 33'i Weycrhaeuier 37 i 40?. THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS NEW BANK BRANCH This is the Phoenix branch of the First National Bank of Ore gon, which will hold open house Friday, Feb. 10, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. The contemporary-styled building features franie Events Planned to Mark Opening of New Bank Branch Phoenix A "key-to-the-vault" contest, a foreign coin sale, and refreshments throughout the day are some of the events planned for the grand opening of the Phoenix branch of First National Bank of Oregon Friday, Feb. 10, ac cording to Emmett Whitham, manager. The Phoenix blanch is lo cated at 404 North Main St., with direct access from both south and northbound lanes of Highway 99. It will be the bank's 86th banking office in Oregon and the fourth in Jackson county. The open house will be an all-day affair, with the open ing ceremony and ribbon cut ting scheduled at 10 a.m. and activities continuing until 6 p.m. There will be special gifts for the first 200 to visit the new branch after the ceremony. To Cut Ribbon Phoenix Mayor Faye Car ver will cut the ribbon to offi cially open the new branch ?crt!and Produce Portland (UP1) Dairy mar ket: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA extra large. 51-53C: AA larae. 50c: A large, 45-47C; AA medium. 43-45c; AA small, 3Q-38c; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints, 70c lb.: cartons lc higher: B printa. 68e. Cheese, medium cured to re tailers: A grade Cheddar single daisies, 4tj-oic; processed Ameri' can cheese, fi-lb. lour, 46-4Bc. Portland (UPII Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 36 38c lb.; cut up, 41-43C lb.; hens, heavy type whole drawn. 39-43C lb.; light type hens, cut up, 33-35c lb.; whole. 28-30C lb. We have all kinds . . . cule, clever or frankly sentimental. 'It V : , . .- ; C 14-OZ. T-BONE S r;'!.LS?Pl aAn 7 STEAK , . '-"S- if S COOKED AS YOU LIKE IT 3 LJL-m 1 f tH llii I L 'I! a '0,, ' Golden Brown French Fries A tiu."".! I'OtSF'y1 ff t or' '' ',er ' o'c'oc'1' yu ean nave a hJfTjT 1 Huge Baked Russert Potato 2 CSHSH i H0T BREAD , I KENNEDY'S OFFICE The White House has now permit- K 0PEN 6 A'M- TO 8 P-M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS ted photographs of President Kennedy's newly decorated W office. This view was made from behind the President's W ' m KK j& aw k. desk (foreground) looking toward the fireplace. The office, .tkNsfl VtS ifel a. A formerly light green, has been painted w1ypj , t) H!, 9 jkf& CJulCntitl6S W THE MEOrORD SHOPPING CENTER $jiL FOR YOUNG AND OLD !SSSSm1'mmk following a brief ceremony. The grand opening party will include Ralph J. Voss, presi dent of First National; Rudy Tctreattlt, president of the Phoenix Lions club; Wayne Reichstein, mayor of Talent, and Whitham. Persons with keys which open the "vault" in the lobby will be allowed to scoop up all the coins they can hold in a double handful, Whitham said. Thousands of keys for the vault contest have been mailed to residents through out the Phoenix district. Coins from at least a dozen foreign nations will be on sale at one cent each as long as they last. Included will be coins from Argentina, Aus tria, Belgium, Japan, Finland, Chile, Lebanon, South Africa, Switzerland, Cuba and Tai wan, Whitham said. Refreshments Planned Refreshments of doughnuts, cake, coffee and punch will be served throughout the day, the bank manager stated. An attractive addition to the growing Phoenix area, the new First National branch of fers the latest In modern banking conveniences. Drlve In banking, spacious safe de posit vault, after hours depos itory and ample off-street parKing ttiv auine ui uic ica tures of the contemporary styled bank. The building is frame and stone construction with abundant use of glass and hardwood interior panel ing Plans were prepared by James L. Payne of Salem and the construction was contract ed to Thomas J. Parker and Associates, Inc., Ashland. See our wide selection BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS a YvEuftcoDAs. FhBHUAR 8, 1961 and stone construction with abundant use of glass and hardwood interior pnnclling. Thomas J. Parker and Associates, Inc., Ash land, were contractors. (Whitland Locke Photo) Weather KORKCASTS Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with occasional rain tonight nnd Thursday. Little 'emperature change. Low tonight 38. High tnursday ou. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy with a few showers tonight, becom ing cloudy Thursday afternoon. Slightly cooler tonight. Low tonight 34-42. High Thursday 46-52. Northern California: Occasional rain Thursday with moderate to heavy amounts. Little temperature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 36: below normal 5. Record high this date 03 In 1954. Record low this dale 14 In 1029. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight .01 In. Midnight to 10 a.m. .03. Total this month .5B in.. .03 In. above normal. Total since Sept. 1 8.67 In., 2.75 In. bolow nor mal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 77 per cent, highest this a.m. 08 per cent. High 4:00 24- CITY a.m. nr. Low Prec, Brookings ....51 Crater Lake 33 Grants Pass 43 Klamath Falla 44 MEDFORD 42 Portland 51 46 .14 .36 .19 40 33 30 44 .14 .02 .39 Seattle 51 41 Spokane 43 31 Yakima 50 34 Eureka 52 48 Red Bluff 58 40 Sacramento 60 46 San Francisco Los Angeles .57 31 ...65 30 Phoenix 66 Denver 41 Chicago 33 Mlamf Beach ...79 New York 41 Washington, D.C 37 37 20 28 68 25 30 F1VF-DAY FORECAST (Through Feb. 131: Western Orcjron-Western Waih- hiRton Temperatures near nor mal with maximums mostly nnd minimum! 32-42. Precipitation moderate to heavy In recurring rnin with totals .2n to .75 of an Inch over the interior and .50 to 1.50 on Iho coast. Northern California Rainy ne. rlods occasionally with snow In - i mai, 1 Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 350. Mostly cnolce steers 23.90; good 22.50-24: utility 18-18.25: Util ity cows 13.90-14.50; canner-cutter Calves 50. Good-choice vealers 27-31; few 32; standard 20-26. Hogs 400. U. S. l and 2 butchers 20-20.30: 2 and 3 at 18.50-18,50, sows 300-550 lb. 13-16.50. Sheep 100. No early sales. BLOOD STREAM Rochester - All the blood in the human body passes through the heart about every two and one-half minutes. HURRY! WE CAN'T HOLD IT MUCH LONGER IT'S SENSATIONAL ableMonroeiClift in the John Huston production iiWmaRittermra ;FIi Wallach UJLid 3aBHBaBaBiBMasaHaassawBMaaiBaBasMasHBHauiVMaMisnK7 A 11 Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected lunns Fund Bid Bullock , 13.34 Chem Fund 11.83 Colonial Ener 13.79 Eaton Howard Stk 13.13 Fidelity 16.25 Group Sec Avla-EIec .. 9,28 14.62 12.83 15.07 14.04 17.57 10.17 14 30 11.98 Group Sec Com Stk Group Sec Petr Group Sec Steel Group Sec Tobac .. 13 12 1004 920 0 1)2 1538 Keystone B-3 15 38 16 78 Keystone B-4 0.47 10 34 Keystone K-2 16.27 17.75 Keystone 8-1 21.64 23 111 Keystone S-2 12.40 13.53 Keystone S-3 14.16 15.43 Keystone S-4 13.80 15.06 Mass Inv Grth Stk 16.36 17.69 TV-Elec 8.14 8.87 Value Line lnc , 5.33 5.R3 Wellington 14.58 15.89 TELEVISION PI SERVICE CALL OI V" With this Ad M' All Work Guaranteed 90 Days PHONE KE S-1873 CLARBMONT Engagement Ring $100.00 Wedding Ring 60.00 EASY TERMS 231 East Main TILL MIENIHT CANDLE ROOM 1 HOTEL Open Daily ' 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. HURRY! I- I mm