Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 09, 1961, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., February 09, 1961, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Surgery Patients - Earl Greene, 325 Kern St., Crescent City, Calif., and Mrs. L. S. Tiegs, route 1, box 317, Tal ent, were listed as surgery patients today at Sacred Heart hospital. Forester Detailed Robert Torheim, Rogue River Nation al forest fire control officer, has been detailed to Klamath Falls to assist with organiza tion for a new national forest on Klamath Indian lands, should it be authorized. Attends Funeral - Roberta Rogers, airman third class in the U.S. Air Force, arrived home from Lackland Air Force base, Tex., to attend the funeral of her father, Aurd nall Rogers. Miss Rogers is the daughter of Mrs. Aurdnall Rogers, 315 Charlotte Ann rd., Medford. Accident - A car operated by Janet Lee Pfaff, 16, of 647 Laurel St., Central Point, failed to make a curve on Sage rd. at Mason rd. about 7:45 p.m. Wednesday and turned over, according to state police. The car was extensive ly damaged, police said. The pavement was said to be wet at the time of the incident. Council lo Meet - The Jack son County Council of the Blind will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12, in the Guild hall of St. Mark's church, Fifth st. and Oakdale ave., Medford. President Ron Warn er urged all members to at tend. Transportation may be obtained from Miss Gwen Ed wards at SPring 2-6731 or Mrs. Etna Ragsdale at SPring 2-6072. Two-Car Collision-Vehicles operated by Robert Low Sowles, 28, Portland, and Reed Winstead Pierce, 55, of 873 Morrison St., Medford, collided on Highway 99 near Rogue River Wednesday after noon, according to state po lice. Police said the Pierce vehicle entered the highway from a private drive and was attempting to make a left turn when it was struck by the Sowles vehicle. A pass enger in the Pierce car, Charles Albert Sites, 39, of 133 Willamette St., Medford, complained of a bump on the head. Kow! T01TE! A 30 CIMtUtr-WX now WE IT A SOCIABLE I WEEKEND Pick UP an Extra TMM $ Carton fmj AND! FLAMING WESTERN ADVENTURE! it UIIMTCD Wj If!? wood BURRING iLLSL'i)J'M iWabnerColor Here They Come! THE MISFITS ON THE LOOSE! ES hi c il Gable Monroe ICIiff Mli iZ yLLlLv J PLUS A MOST UNCOMMON MOTION PICTURE! manhood RUSHED AT THIS KiD...with Battering . . . . f . . Vtociry! ef"f'f ' ' A trr- frr Personal In Hospital-Francis Elmer, Sweet Home, Ore., was listed as a medical patient today at Sacred Heart hospital. Dinner Set - The Loyal Order of Moose and Women ofNthe Moose will hold a pot luck dinner Friday, Feb. 10, at 6:30 p.m. at the Moose hall, 11 South Newtown st., "Med ford. A Valentine party will follow the dinner. All mem bers and their families are invited. News About Servicemen PROMOTED Marine Lance Cpl. Larry F. Dupray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dupray, Lone Pine rd., was recently promoted to his present rank while stationed at the Marine Corps Air sta tion, Cherry Point, N.C. Dupray also received papers as a certified air traffic con trol specialist.' He is a 1959 graduate of Medford High school. ENLISTS Miss Wilma Ernestine Own by, daughter of Mrs. Flovilla Ownby, 113 East 11th st., Med ford, recently was accepted for enlistment in the Waves. Miss Ownby, a 1960 graduate of Crater High school, is the first area girl to choose a Navy career in two years. She is now undergoing basic train ing at the Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, Md. ABOARD CARRIER Robert P. Ross, machinist's mate, first class, son of Mrs. Amy E. Ross, 1035 , Fourth ave., Gold Hill, is serving with the pre-commissioning crew of the attack aircraft carrier, USS Enterprise, which is un der construction at the New port News, Va., Shipbuilding and Drydock company. Ross' wife is the former Miss Al berta F. Alsenz, Gold Hill. IF YOU LIKE TV Norwood, N.J.-IUPII-A new projector being marketed by Dalto Electronics of Norwood will enable you to blow your favorite TV programs up 9 feet by 12 and show them on the wall of your living room. But the price is $1,950. gM mm am mm mi WAGNER WYNTER HUNTER IM mum mm imti DitLMAN North Nun COLOR trD.Lt... CinemaScopS. NOW THRU SATURDAY! Doors Open 6:45 Show Starrs 7:00 lii liiolma ft- Efi Wallach TAKE A GIANT $TE? JOHNXY NASH RUSY DEE r. Grange News Central Point Grange A talk was given ai a meet ing of the Central Point Grange recently by Eugene Winters, county agent. He talked about the public rela tions of farmers with the city population, and presented in formation on the cost of pro duction and food materials. A resume of the agronomy, hor ticulture, forestry, cattle, and poultry production income in the valley was included. Preceding the talk, Gaston Floux, and Mr. and Mrs Marshall Weidman presented a brief skit. Mrs. Fred Kuest sang two numbers, accom panied by Mrs. Delmar Smith. Reports of committees were given by the chairman. Mrs. Morris Frink was in troduced as new HEC chair man. She was elected at the club's meeting recently. All members are reminded to turn in sales slips to Mrs. Frink. Following a report by Mrs. Weidman that several Grang ers had requested a dinner meeting, the members voted to have a potluck dinner Feb. 17, and invite prospective members and candidates in waiting as guests. A check was received from the Pomona Grange in appre ciation of the use of the Grange hall for Pomona meetings. The exhibit of ceramics on the display table was the work of Warren Straus, a stu dent at Southern Oregon col lege and son of the Grange secretary. Serving committee includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Morris Frink, Mr. and Mrs. Charles More house, and Mr. and Mrs. Sid enor. Gver-lhe-Counier Western Stocks The following bid and asR ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Secur: 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 boughs (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 53V SfHi Calif. -Pacific Utilities Cascades Plywood 24i 26i 24', -ons. ftrcigniways ........ 95b lO'i 50 26i sov, 33;, 2G', 47 Vi 2! 3a 75 50V, 33 , . 40!'i t-opco f Cyprus Mines Corp 24t First National Bank 56 Va Morrison-Knudscn 31 ,i Northwest Nat. Ga s 25V2 Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 44.a Permanente Cement .... Ifi'.i Portland Gen. Elec 36 U. S. National Bank .... .70 United Utilities 48'i West Coast Tel 31 "i, Weyerhaeuser 38 Va Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Mostly cloudy with occasional rain through Friday. Low tonight 38-40. High Friday 50. Western Oregon: Rain heavy at times, continuing intermittently through Friday. Continued miid. Local gusty winds. Low tonight 45 50. High Friday 52-02. Northern California: Rain Monte rey and Stockton northward to night and probably as far south as Sania Maria and Fresno Friday, otherwise cloudy. Heavy amounts of precipitation in north end of state with heavy snow in northern mountains. Little temperature change. Gale winds on coast north of Point Arena. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 46; above normal 4. Record high this date Cfi in Ifi5t. Record low this date 16 in 1923. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight. .02 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m.. .16 inch. Total this month .60 inch, .02 fnch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 8.70 inches, 2.30 inches helow normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest vesterday Ifi'r, highest this a.m. 07 ri . II tcli 4:00 24- CITV Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 54 Crater Lake 33 Grants Pass 49 Klamath Falls 44 MEDFORD 52 Portland 40 51 .56 45 45 33 55 Seattle 51 Spokane 30 Y a ki ma 45 Eureka 61 Red Bluff 54 Sacramento 58 San Francisco 56 Los Angeles 66 I Phoenix GO ; Denver ... 46 Chicago 40 .viiaim ovarii New York 36 (Washington. D. C. 31 Portland Produce i The following price quotations fare from the agricultural markct- ! ing service of the U.S. Department ; oi Agricunure in rorwana. ! Eccs: Prices to retailers, cartons, X large AA 53-56; large AA 50-53; Marge A 47-50; medium AA 45-48; i small AA 38-41. Prices to produ 1 cers: X large AA 40-44 a ; large AA ;3B-42J2; large A 36-30; mrdtiirn AA 3-1-312; small AA ZC-JO's. ' Butter: Prices to retailers. No 1 ; prints delivered. AA and A B 68. Poultry: Prices to retailers, de livered, for grade A quality, fryers, whole 36-38. cut up 41-43; light type hens, whole 28-30, cut up 33 35; heavy type hens, whole 30-43. !nves!rnsnt Funds Noon quotations on selected : funds : Bullock 13.42 14 71 Chcm Fund 11. B7 12.84 Colonial Encr 13.84 15.13 Enton Hownrd Stk .. 13.11) 14.11 ; Fidelity 16.33 17.B5 Group Sec Avia Elcc 9.32 iu.oi : Group Sec Coin Stk 13.10 14.44 1 Group Sec Petr 11.00 12.05 Group Sec Steel .... !) 22 ' Groua Sec Tonac ., 10 04 tone tt-j lajn 18.80 10.35 1? 85 Kevstone B-4 . 0 48 Kevstone K-2 Kevstone S-l Kevstone S-2 Kevstone S-;t Kevstone S-4 Mass Inv Crth Stk TV-Elcc Va'ue Line Inc Wellington 18.38 21 75 12 49 14 21 1380 16 41 8 15 5.34 14.31 23 .73 ! 13 .63 ! 15 51 : 15 15 17.74 i 8.88 ! 5 84 15412 i THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS MEDIORO MAIL, lmSUt Try and Stop Ms -By BENNETT CERF DURING A RECESSION an unemployed young man, anxiously scanning the want ads, read one that de manded only that the applicant have certain physical mea surements. So he applied immediately for the job. "You're hired," he was told. "Wait a minute," he demurred. "You have not told me yet what I have to do." "Confiden tially," said the inter viewer, "the gorilla at the zoo died, we saved the hide, had it treated, and you now have the foolproof job of imper sonating the jungle giant." The young man took the job, and soon became adept at doing gorilla tricks particularly swinging wildly on the trapeze. But one day the trapeze broke at the top of his swing, catapulting him over the trees into the cage of a ferocious lion which roared and made a leap for him. The young man hollered, "Help! Help!" Then the lion whispered hoarsely, "Shut up, you darn fool, or we'll both lose our jobs." 1961. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Matter of Fact SHORTENING THE MISSILE GAP Washington - The remark able success of the first full- scale test of the Minuteman mlerco nti nental missile is likely to - if 4 $ cially impor tant event m "n! several differ ent ways. Its most ob- trinnt.. nffnrw i , ........1 tn stl'pnffthnn Aisop the hand of me Air Force m tne current Pentagon debate about future defense policy. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara is supposed to put an end to the debate, and to produce a new defense design by mid-February. McNamara's decision can hardly fail to be influenced by the demonstration that Minuteman is a parctical weapon, inside of a weapons designer's gamble. With just this end in view, Secretary of the Air Force Eugene Zuckert and the air staff are already pressing for an important expansion of the previously authorized Minute man program. TTNDER severe Congression- al pressure, the reluctant Eisenhower defense planners some time ago accelerated the Minuteman program to allow production of operational mis siles at the earliest practica ble date - the end of 1962. But although they finally ap proved production of Minute man with maximum speed, they refused to approve pro duction of Minuteman in max imum quantity. Thus the program that Sec retaries McNamara and Zuck ert inherited called for a peak output of 30 Minuteman mis siles per month, on a single production line. What Secre tary Zuckert and the air staff now want is the immediate addition of a second produc tion line. The second line can be com pleted soon enough to reach peak output at about the same time as the already ap proved production line. Hence the Strategic Air Command, which will now get its first operational Minuteman mis sile towards the end of 19B2, can also count on 60 Minute men per month by the end of the first quarter of 1963. In this manner, for the first time, a real shortening of the mis sile gap can now be hoped for. IF DECIDED on, the stepped up Minuteman program will be quite different in kind from the other proposed expedients for dealing with the missile gap. It will not be an emer gency measure, like expansion of the Strategic Air Com mand's airborne alert. It will not add to the national arsenal new weapons which are soon to become obsolescent, like the liquid fueled Atlas and Titan missiles. Instead, it will strengthen SAC with second generation ICBMs of the most advanced existing design. This is because Minuteman is a solid-fueled rocket, with all the advantages of vastly greater mobility and greater ease of handling that go with solid fuels. It has only one defect. Like the Navy's Po laris, Minutcman's thrust is not as powerful as could be desired. Hence, again like Po laris, Minuteman cannot carry the weight of warhead that the designers have already built into the liquid fueled missiles. But this debit in the balance sheet is heavily out weighed by the credits. Somehow The Food Tastes Better Here! Delicious Bar-8-Cuet Hamburgers Snacks THE CLOCK Main at Bsttlctt Ph. SP 2-6766 fl'r? 2 MtDiOHU, OKfc. By Joseph Alsop Nonetheless, one must still speak of the stepped-up Min uteman program in condition al, "if decided on" terms, be cause of the pattern of the Pentagon debate since Secre tary McNamara took office. The key fact to note is that the new defense secretary was much shocked to discover that a coherent, definitive defense design did not already exist. ABOVE all, no one had ever rlprirlpr! whplhor ilo A fm, .. ...... ..... Navy theory of the nuclear deterrent, or the Air Force deterrent theory of "counter- force was the right one. With out entering into the political- philosophical complexities of these rival theories, it is enough to say that the Army- Navy theory calls for a rela tively small nuclear deterrent. while the Air Force theory calls for a deterrent of unchal lengeable power. Initially, when confronted by this planlessness in the De fense Department, Secretary McNamara evidently decided to do only those things about which there could be no ar gument al all. The Navy's Po laris missile and submarine were already tested, and be yond the reach of argument Both President Kennedy and Secretary McNamara furthe . .'onsidcred that there ought to be no argument about the urg ent need for rapidly trans portable forces capable of meeting local military emerg encies around the globe. Thus the first steps reveal ed in the President's State of the Union message, were the order for greater airlift capa city and the increase ir the Pilaris program. IN THE election campaign, the President hurl nirrmdv committed himself to a rapid expansion of the Strategic Air Command's airborne alert and a maximum speed-up of the entire ICBM program. Politically speaking, therefore, it was not easy to delay these other measures, which were omitted from the State of the Union message. Yet the de cision was taken to let Secre tary McNamara work out the problems in his own way. And the Defense Secretary was at first tempted by the Army Navy theory of minimum de terrence. One of the reasons he was tempted was the simple fact that, when he took office, all the measures for speedier strengthening of the main nuclear deterrent had a jerry built or speculative look. Min uteman itself then looked ex ceedingly speculative, in the period before the successful test. But now that Minuteman has succeeded in its first test beyond all reasonable expec tations, the whole equation has been altered. (Copyright 1961, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) SOUP 14-OZ. T-BONE STEAK COOKED AS YOU LIKE IT It's Graded USDA Choice Lots of Golden Brown French Fries or, if it's after S o'ciock, you can have a Huge Baked Russeff Potato OUR OWN HOT BREAD OPEN 6 A.M. TO 8 1 s?PA.mci.: & tH THE MEDFORD Short Course for Foresters Planned At Oregon State torvalli? - A variable plot cruising slsmt course will be Stven by the Oregon State col lege school of forestry Feb. 22 to 24 as a service to North west foresters. The three-day course has been scheduled again this year to allow practicing foresters to learn the new cruising meth od that reduces errors and speeds field work. The new system, sometimes called wedge cruising, was developed m Europe and introduced into the United States in 1052. It has been field tested in both Douglas fir and pine timber types during the last five years with excellent re sults, according to John F. Bell, professor of forest man agement who is short course director. To Answer Questions A feature of this year's fifth annual course will be a halt day session devoted to answer ing questions concerning field application of variable plot cruising theory. Instructors for the course will include Belt, J. R. Dil worth, head of the forest man agement department; Forrest W. Jones, U. S. forest service, Portland: Edwin Zaidticz, bu reau of land management, Portland; and Lucien B. Alex ander of Mason, Bruce, and Girard, consulting foresters. Portland. Enrollment in the short course will be limited, Bel! said, to assure individual in struction. Information about registralion and other details may be obtained by writing the school of forestry, Oregon State college, Corvallis. UN, Time Major Factors in Peace, Landon Declares Liberal, Kan.-iUPII-Alf M. Landon, former governor of Kansas and republican presi dential candidate, has warned that "this totally new world has radically and dramatically changed the pattern o war and peace." Landon told persons attend- ing the annual Liberal Rotary UUD uu.mm.-v vimv "ti: v.... Nations and time arc the most important factors in working out the conflicts between the East arid West, "What Is most needed in the world today is time time to assimilate, time to adapt, to understand," he said. "The one place in the world today providing time is the United Nations. Tlic real an swer for peace, at the mo ment, is to provide time to make peace possible." UN Providing Time Landon said the United Na tions was providing this time because "any institution Iftal restrains the quick decision, the impulsive action and reac tion, that cushions shock . . . that institution is a primary requisite for avoiding the holocaust of thermonuclear war, "What the United Nations has done is provide, by its seemly useless discussion and its seemly useless action, time to delay the day of reckoning so that other political forces wilt have the time and the room to bring their presure to bear," he continued. . Landon also warned of the danger of allowing the foreign policy of the vcstern alliance to drift. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI I USDA Cattle 100. Standard-good steer 20-22; uttittv cows 13.50-15: canner-cittt.-t-11-13; medium-Kood stacker and feeder steers 20-22. Calves 25. Good veslrr ami ! calves 22-28; choice to 31; culls down lo 15. Hogs 100. U S. I and 2 Imtchei-s 20.25-20.50; 2 and 3 grade l-ia.7a; miveri sows 13-10 50. Sheer 2.V No parlv sales. SALAD 1 00 P.M. - CtOSED SUNDAYS SHOPPING CENTER OBITUARIES MRS. MARY E. MORTON Mrs. Mary E. Martini, 111 Third St., Ashland, died yester day in a local hospital. Funer al arrjtnijemt'nls will be an nounced by the Ashland Mor tuary, Fourth and C sis., Ash land. FRED SURRAN Fred Surran, 82, of 204 North Oregon St., Jacksonville, died at his home yesterday af ternoon. Funeral arrangements wilt be announced by Cutiger Murrts, Eunernt directors. HARRY BAKER Funeral services for Harry I. Baker. 7IS, who died at the Veteran's hospital in Van couver, Wash., Sunday, will be held at Per! Funeral home Saturday at IOlUU a.m. Chap lain Roger Pryor of White City .will officiate. Committal will be in the Jacksonville cemetery, Mr. Baker was born Sept. 3, ISSMk in Medford and lived in the Prospect area for 20 years. !te was a veteran of World War 1. Survirors include two broth ers. Mat Itew N. and ft. Chester Baker, both of Medford; one daughter. Mrs. Curt Geitner. Eureka, Calif.; one son. James Baker, Baldwin, Long Island, N.Y., and three grandchil dren. Casket bearers will be lies ton Grieves, Dewey Hill, Dave Neville, Bob Mootiey, Frank Simmons and Bill Bsmlbry. C. A, MEUNIER Recitation of the Holy Rosary for C. A. iFrenchie) Metmier, 58, 1318 Win Chester ave., who died Wednesday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel Friday eve ning at 7.3a p.m. A Requiem Mass will be said by the Rev. Carl Mai at Sacred Hear! church Saturday at 10 a.m. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr, Mounter was born Nov. 26, 1902, in Gardner. Mass. He was with the ideal Cemer,t Plant at Gold Hill for 20 years, and for 14 years op erated the Rose Grocery. He v,-js married Aug. 5, 1930, in St. Edwards, Alberta, Canada, to Lowell Lavattce, who survives. He was a mem ber of the third and fourth degree of the Knights of Co lumbus and of B.P.O. Elks. Survivors in addition to his wife, include a son. Laviit Meumcr.Jn the U.S. Army Germany; two daughters, Mrs. in i u:s Pendergast and Mrs. Rob- ert Messer, Medford; three sis ters, Mrs, Anita Blais. Med lord; Mrs. Irene Mattrier, Cas !or, Alberla; Mrs. Germaine Bruneile, New Wesiminster, B.C.; four brothers, Maurice Metmier, Edmonton. A t a Philip1 IWctmfor, St. Puut. Alia.; Kogcr Mourner, Salem, Ore.; and Paul Meunier, Sac ramento, Calif.; and 10 grand children. One brother pre ceded him in death in 1959. The family requests that memorial donations be made! to the building fund of Sacred j Heart hospital, Honorary pall bearers will: include Ted Iven. L. H. Trem blay, William Powell, Fred Wheat, Howard Blair, D. V. Fleming, Don Miller, and L. F. Bittle. Active pall bearers will include Joe Dugan, Herb Dungey, Paul Ncwcomh, Everett Goseh, John Rossi, and F.!mer Weiss. EXPLORATION TO RISE New York-(l-Oil explora tion slowed in 1980, but offi cials took for a step-up in activity this year. Drillers completed only 40,750 wells last year, the smallest number for any year since lfl,r)2, and sharply below the record 58, 000 completed in 1950, Don't flillTOE SAUCE 9.30 1:30 SATURDAY, FEB. 11 No Charge for Sweefbear?s $1.85 for BuHs You must he present tha TT;G0 surprise ONLY TONITE SEE THIS iaenonroe res Tl I r-i i 11 lim Kilter IKWfllforfi MRS. LOlflSE ROBINSON Mrs. Louise Robinson, Gold Hill, died yesterday afternoon in a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral directors. MRS. CATHERINE LIBIEU Mrs. Catherine Libieu, of 938 Grant ave., died this morning in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements wilt be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral directors. MRS, NELLIE H. DUTTON ReciSation of the Holy Rosary for Mrs. Nellie H. Dut ton, T8. of Sterling, who died Wednesday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel Thursday at T;30 p.m. A Requiem Mass will be said by the Rev. Wil liam McLeod at the Sacred Heart church Friday at 8 a.m. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Button was born Feb. 7, 1883, in Wheatland, Minn., and had lived in southern Ore gon for the past 53 years. She was married in October, l!)0-t, at Shieldsvtlle, Minn., to Frank P. Dutton, who sur vives. Other survivors Include four sons, Harvey Dutton and Gay Dutton, Med ford; Wallace Dutton. Clackamas, Ore.; and Albert Dutton, at home; three brothers, Edward LaPierc, Lonsdale, Minn.; George La- Piere, Dayton, Wash.; and Al bert LaPiere, Fairbow, Minn.; five sisters, Mrs. Alice Ander son, uiaypoote, ma,; Mrs. Emma Major, Salem, hut; Miss Clara LaPieree, Sterling, Ore.; Mrs. Robert Fleming, Vernon Center, Minn.; and Mrs. Florida Quinn, Chicago, 111.; 14 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Casket bearers wilt include E. J. Pentkowski, W. H. Mur ry. George Bradley, Albert Nelson, Percy Beard, and W. A, Dyrdahi. LEON CHAMPLIN Graveside services for Leon Edward Champtin. 78, of 521 Park Place No. 5, who died Wednesday afternoon in a local hospital, will be held at Siskiyou Memorial park Fri day at 10:30 ajn. The Rev. D. E. Millard will officiate. Perl Funeral home Is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Champlin was born Feb. 2, 1&83, in Elroy, Wis., and had been a resident of Ul aCCa 25 "i He was a veteran of World War I and It and was a mem ber of the Veteran's of World War 1 organization. survivors include one sis ter, Mrs., Leone Ackerson, Medford. STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM nv KOTEL I A t Word Open Daily 1 i:3S !a Midnujht Sundays 4 P,M. Till 1 1 P.M. ATTENTION Forget the Gaia Ladies , , . Do yoy have your earring? U noi, have your hwsbarwl stop at the Med ford E!ks TempSe . , , yul! t-jet the other one at the lance? for AND FRSDAY TO TERR5FSC HSTt C in the iota isteo production A ( sill 5 Famous Features Setr Wmding Ev ery Mtrfo w ateh h a setf-mrrdrng watch fea turing PowerwwJ years, ahead o ordinary szli wrrtdtng wafehei. Yott never have to wind a Mido. Waterproof Neither water, dampness, d5t,' parforrse vapors nor powder particles- can perve trate the Mido ai-rtight, waterproof case. ShocJt-resisJanf An- exejusive, patented device pratects the rie-H-eate mechanism against shoe bumps or acci dental fafis. The crystaf, too, fs afTbreaafe!e. A nti-magnetic E tecf ricaf currents from motors, appliances ind machvas wi not aHect the p reci se t im e keeping. Qualities oi your Mtdo. Unhresksbie Mainspring The new Pecmariurc main spring created by Mrdd originators of the un breakable: mainspring n 937 made of an ex ciusive aifoy of amactog strength and elasticity, and i ftty guaranteed ATKINS Stainless steel case raised markers and numerafs Statntess. steel case; black or whtfe drab IBK aaid appiied markers $97.5& BUTLER Stainless sleet case with expansion bracefef; luminous; mack or white OCEAN STAR StainSesi steely one- piece waterproof case; JSK goJd markers on sitvertone dial; if jewefs f m VASSAR Stesftfess sissi ease and bracelet full Arabic raised numerafs $85.00 DEisiSE case, f? (eweis; ciqht ttia-Tiomis $225 EAST-TERS Gome lit ind , , , You'll bo gUd you did.' 231 East Main SP 3-6763