HtllIJMS'yf
V ' , r .3,1 vl )
v L. .Y, 'N l
yj
-WHITE HOUSEPARLEY
batten, center, chairman of
tary Committee, and Gen.
Local and
Car Fire - A car owned by
John C. Snook, 331 Laurel St.,
Central Point, caught fire un
der the', hood, at Grape ' and
Main sts.,here about 8:30 p.m.
yesterday, - firemen reported'.'
They said that damage was
caused to wiring, air cleaner
and hood. . .
- t V -
; Flue. Fir -.Firemen, were
dispatched about 10 p.m. yes-,
terday ,wheh; a flue, fire . oc-'
curred at the home of Bruno;
Pellegrini, 624 Dakota" ave.
They were summoned at 7:50
p.m. when an oil stove over
heated at the Alva Qoty : resi
dence, 642 Wabash ave.
Chest X-Ray The "chest x:
-ray clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital will be open Thurs
day from 2 to 5 p.m. for any
one desiring an x-ray to check
for tuberculosis " and - other
chest diseases. The Jackson
County Tuberculosis and.
Health "association operates
the clinic.
BUYERS
SELLERS
VETERANS
Order your prelimin?
aiy, title-report from.
Jackson County's
newest and most
; Complete Title
?- Insurance and .;
Escrow Service
'V ' 7 r v ?. ..
GRATER
TITLE
INSURANCE
"Home-Owned" '"
i ' V y.
510W. 6th - SP 2-5264
1st
DRIVE
IN
Hi ARK
GABLE
SOPHIA
LOREN
2ND HIT!
RUII! K
t - 1 I
p. inn ,m' I
eeananr-n ui i r.i i u
rarr .fir
How then,
tin
PLUS A MYSTERRIFIC CO-FEATUREI
Lord Mount-" nitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
the NATO Mlli- confer with President Kennedy at the White
Lyman L. Lem- House, r ' ; (UPI Telephotd)
Personal
Two-Day S a 1 Christian
Women's . fellowship of . the
First Christian church , will
hold their annual plant and
rummage sale April 13. and
14 at the tfehl building from
9 a.m. to S p.m. Persons may
take articles to the church or
telephone Mrs".. Lee Bailey,
SPring. 2-4557, or Mrs. C. C.
Peterson, NOrmandy 4-1748.
for pick-up.
) ' 'r.
Cemetery Meeting The an
nual meeting ow WoOdvllle
Cemetery association will be
held in the Rogue River civic
clubrooms Saturday, April
15, at 1:30 p.m. Assessments
for costs .of .the cemetery are
now .due,--according to . Mrs.
Mattie Smith, secretary.
Meeting Tonight The Med
ford American., Legion post
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Legion hall, 404 Wal
nut St., Medford. Officers for
the year will be nominated.
;. ' ' '. . -S
In Hospital Randy Lee
Stephenson, 4-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stephen
son, post office box 144, Butte
Falls, was listed as a medical
patient today at Sacred Heart
hospital;- ::-;,!;.:". ' .?v
Patlenl Karla Davis, 8-
year-old daughter of Me. and
Mrs. Lyle Davis, 2116 Roberts
rd., Medford, was listed as a.
surgery patient yesterday .at
Hogue Valley hospital. i
LI? GREETS CHILDREN ..
-Iros Angeles - (UPD -Screen
star Elizabeth Taylor, recover-;
ed from a near-fatal fight with
pneumonia, greeted her three
children with hugs Tuesday
night 'when they arrived at
International .Airport fro m
New York City. Miss Taylor
and her singer husband, Eddie
Fisher, met' Michael, 7, Chris,
e, and Elizabeth Frances, avs;
as they, stepped from a Jet air
liner and drove them home in
a station wagon. .1
Investment Funds
Noon ouotaUons on selected
fundi! a-.'
rund .. Bid
Bullock ;..:.:;.. i...... 14.28
Chem Fund 13 61
Colonial Eher 14.71
Eaton Howard Stk 13.90
Fidelity - 17.66
Fundamental Inv .... 10.34
Group Sec Avla-Elec 9.0S
Group Sec Com Stk .14.10
Aiked
1543
13.63
16.08
14.86
19.09
11.33
10.93
15.44
H.76
17.10
10.19
20.03
25.13
14.61
17.09
17.79
19.40
10.S2
9.75
e.32
16.72
uroup aoc roir .... n.oa
KeyafonS B-3 15.67
Keystone B-4 9.3S
Keyitone K-a - 18.36
Keyitone 8-1
Keyitone S-3
Knvitnne S-3
13.39
19.66
16.31
17.75
9.95
: 8.95
5.69
15.34
Keyitone S-4 -.::..
Man Inv Grth Stk
National Sec Grth
TV-Klee
Value Line Inc
Wellington .......-...
'laBI.',
N
I AND T
LIVINOI
plaa.ia
TART
ITSlAItTED
irU3APLGC
STARTS TODAY
Doors Open 6:45
SHOW STARTS 7:00
Lucy his this pnbkm tmt .
birds tnd the bees... ' -ij
MHOPEludlleML
rFACTSpLIFEl
RUTH MUBSgY'oON DaPOftE J$
IT
C0MUND
PURDOM
GENEVICVE
PAGE
QINO
I CERVI
Are Available
Members, of the- Jackson-
County Bar: association wilt
furnish speakers for yaTJey
schools;, clubs .and other
groups during April and the
first week of May in observ
ance of Law day; May 1. Organizations'-which
wish to in
clude a discussion -of Ameri
can law in their ' programs
may contact any county attor
ney to make arrangements.
Law ' day will be observed
throughout the nation May 1
by proclamation of the presi
dent and the governors of sev
eral states. This year's theme
is "Liberty Under Law."' The'
observance ls planned "Iff" or
der to keep fresh in the minds
of the American1 people our
valuable heritage of liberty.
which is expressed-', and en
forced by our laws." ;-
Discussions presented by
members of the bar, will, con
cern "American law, its de
velopment and the manner in
which it expresses and en
forces the' basic principles of
our society," the association
reported. VW
If the program chairmen
for any organization is not ac
quainted with an attorney, he
may address a request for
speaker to Law day chairman,
Suite 7, The Mall, 1005 East
Main st., Medford .including
the name and location of the
organization, time of meeting
ana aesirea length of talk. .
Dunes Seashore
Group Organized
Portland-fllPB-A new organi
zation was announced Tuesday
to: promote a proposal for an
Oregon Dunes National Sea
shore.
. It Is' .called the Oregon
Dunes National Seashore Com
mittee and will conduct a cam
paign to Inform people of sce
nic and recreation values of
the Oregon dunes area near
Florence.
.Spokesmen said it - would
seek to rally support behind
bill by Sen. Maurlne Neu-
berger (D Ore.) to put the
dunes area into the National
Park system. : '
An executive committee
was formed under chairman
ship of James A. Mount, local
advertising man, to launch the
new organization.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Consider
able cloudiness but occasional
clearing periods tonight and
Thursday. Scattered ahowan
Thursday. Cooler. Low tonight 35.
High Thursday SS.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonlsht and Thursday. Scattered
showers on coast fonliht and
Thursday, cooler tonight. Low to-
mini min xnurioay ouou,
Northern California; Rain spread
ing to all except southern San Joa
aiiln vallev late todav or thla eve
ning: clearing tonight. Increasing
ciouaineas in normern pornon
with rain likely by lata Thursday.
copier wmini. .
TEMPI RATURE: Main vaitatr.
aay oa; normal.
Record high this data 89 in 1B91.
Record low tills date SB. in 1B2D,
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midmgnt to 10
a.m., .02 inch.
Total this month. -none;.. 44 inch
Total since sept, l, 13.87 inches
.08 Inch below normal. :
HUMIDITY: Loweat yesterday
asb, mi nut wis a.m. d.
High 4:00 14
CITY ' , Teiter-a.m. hr.
day low Free
Brookings ........
Crater Lake ......
QrAnts Pasi
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD
.. 61 43 ,41
..64 10 .66
h 73 41 ,10
67 38
70 41 T
Portland
PI 44 Jti
Seattle ... 63 41 J4
Spokane ut.ir 63 r44 - .04
Yakima :. 59 44 T
Eureka 53 . 47 . 6
Red Bluff HMMt - 78- 55 ; ,
Sacramento 81 ; .j-
San Franclico . 63 - 80
Los Angeles ........ 74 ' : 64 .
Phoenix - 7fl 4fl
Denver 49 27
Chicago 50 38 .11
MlamfBeach 81 77
New York 81-41
Washington. D. C. 86 37
-. FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Throush April 1T)1
Western Oregon - Wei tern Wash
in k ton Cool with temperatures
averaging several degrees below
normal. Highs mostly in low 50s In
western Washington and In upper
50s In western Oregon. Lows In
30s. Recurring rains. Total pre
clpltatlon more than norma L
Northern California Rain at be
ginning of period and again late in
Deriod. Temperatures below nor
mal inland and above normal near
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEOFORD, ORE
Many HS Students
Expected at SOC
For Senior Day
Ashland - Hundreds of Ore
gon high school students will
converge on the Southern
Oregon college campus during
the annual Senior day visita
tion program, Saturday, April
15, according to Dr. Alvin
Fellers, director. of student af
fairs. V ., ,
Aoademic offerings will be
discussed and illustrated by
departmental- and . divisional
chairmen and staff members.
Typical English composition,
biology, psychology,. and other
classes will be conducted for
the benefit of the visitors, all
of whom have indicated their
interest in attending SOC.
Group meetings for the
major areas of interest have
also 'been scheduled' in ele
mentary education, secondary
education, general studies and
in - .the preprof essionat pro
gram. . . v
Special St. lions - . ..
College students will con
duct Special group sessions oh
such general matters as living
facilities, costs, clothing needs,
study procedures, school ac
tivities, and answer questions
of special interest. A planned
recreational program will take,
place. In Ashland's Llthia park
during the afternoon.' In the
evening, ,there will be a va-;
rlety show ih; Brltf student
center followed by a dance.
Dr; Fellers reported campus
organizations assisting' With
the visitation program' are Al
pha Phi Omega, scouting Serv
ice organization; Delta ' Phi
Delta,' men's fraternity; Sigma
Epsilon Pi, women's scholas
tic society; Robes, women's
service organization; Keepers
of the Tower , of Darkness,
campus, scholastic organiza-tion;-and
members of the Britt
board.
Births
DAVIDSON - To. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas T., post office
box 313, Shady Cove, April
10, 1961, a girl, 6V. pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
HOLM - To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd A,, post office box 3,
Butte Falls, April 11, 1981,
a boy, 7Vi pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
PRUITT - To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis, 169 Welghtman st.,
Ashland, April llr 1961, boy,
7V4 pounds,' at Ashland Gen
eral hospital..
McDonald Is Elected '
OAVS Vice President
Jim McDonald,' director of
the curriculum materials cen
ter of the Jackson' county
school superintendent's office,
has been elected the new vice
president of the Oregon Au
dio-Visual association and is
president - elect. His election
was announced at the recent
spring luncheon meeting of
the OAVA in Portland.
McDonald has actively
served the organization for the
past several years having been
a member of Its Information
and 'promotion committee,
chairman . of the standards
committee, ' and membership
chairman for the southern re
gion. Last year's vice presi
dent Clarence Strong, audio
visual director for the Spring
field schools automatically as
sumes the presidency for this
year from William P. "Wells,
audio-visual director at East
ern Oregon college.
Portland Produce
fortUnd (UPD Diry mirket:
Es.i To reullen: AA .xtr.
l.rsa 46-490! AA l.r 44-460; A
large 43-44o; AA medium 37-4U;
AA imaU 12-SSo; oariona l-3o
higher. , ,
Butter T". retailers: AA ana A
irinta 70e lb.; cartona' lo higher:
t prlnta 68c.
Chae.e. medium, eured Tft. re
tailers: A grade Cheddar alngle dal
alei, 47!i-48!ic; proceued Ameri
can B-lb. loaf, 44-45 lie.
PorUand (UPn Drened chick-
ena no. l grade areesea to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drewh, 34-39c
b.i cut-up, 3B-43o lb.; hens, heavy
type, whole drawn, 40-48c lb.;
light-type hens, cut-up, 33-3S0 lb.;
whole, 38-300 lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD USDA CalUe
aso. utiuty-stanaera steers la-aa;
good heifers 13.80 late Tuesday;
eanner-cutter eowa 12-14.
Calves SO. Oood-chotce vealera
18-32; utility-standard 3147; culls
IS. '
Hogs 490: U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
U.75-20; 3 and 3 at 19-19.30; sows
under 400 lb. 10-17.
. Sheep 200. No early sales.
IIS H'DAt
t per share
J C 'rom ordinory
Income
witiH H-CTi ,r-yy--.: I
M 1 a Per art 113a Pr n0r
1 AS j C from ordinary I I J C from SMvrltlet I
oyotle April 38, mi. It Wiofari of record Apr 1, 1961.
S. J. RICE, JR., Aiiiilant piitrict Menaotr
f. O. Bo 1443, Medford, Oregon, SPring 34489
ae-MN- -'e - - l i 1. . il ew
l i f:,.i
j?Ss.',( t If B m, j, i.ii.iii n ii in i
EICHMAKN IN COURT Flanked 'by
guards, Adolf Elchmann. is shown standing
in the bullet-proof glass prisoner's box in
OBITUARIES
EVA ANDERSON
; Word has been received here
of the death in Los Angelas
April 7' of Mrs. 'Eva Evans
Bryan Anderson,' 9i,' former'
Medford . resident. She . had
been making her home in
Sierra Madre Until last 'June.
Mrs. Anderson was bom in
Fairfax, Vt., Oct. 15, 1869,
and illved In Waterbury until
about-1910, 'when she moved :
to Medford. She married. J. H.
Anderson, southern Oregon
businessman, - who died in
1935. She moved to soutnern
California in 1941. '' : :?' r:'
She was the daughter of
M. O. Evans, and Mary; Car
penter Evans and Was an early
member of the Medford chap
ter of the Daughters, of the
American Revolution. She
studied at the New England
conservatory, Boston, and at
Potsdam, N.Y. V ::
Funeral services ana inter
ment took place at Forest
Lawn Memorial liarlr,, Glen
dale. '.'""' r
CHARLES BOWS'''.'." " '
; Funeral services for Charles
fOscarr Bowe. 66. of Eagle
Point, who died Monday; will
be held at Conger-Morris Fu-
neral home downtown,cnapei
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The
Rev. Jerry Smith will offici
ate., Committal will be prl:
yate. - '
i Mr. Bowe was born Oct. 30,
1894. in St. Louis. Mo., and
had lived in southern Oregon
since 1949. '-
' Survivors J n c 1 u d e -1 w o
brothers, Michael J. Bowe and
Fred Bowe, both oi St. tiouis,
Mo. . ..-, .-
1 Casket bearers will Include
Raleigh Mathews, Qiiinton
Mathews, Stan Straus, Bill
Burke, Terry Edmonson and
Ray Ridders. - ;
FORSYTH INFANT
The infant son of Mr. ana
Mrs. L. D. Forsyth, of :W1
King st;,' died, last night In .
local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris, funeral di
rectors.. ' . ,-..'.-,
FRED O. MORRIS
r rea u. morrts, oi iu nii'
land dr., died Sunday. Funer
al arrangements will be an;
nounced by Conger-Morris; f u-
neral directors.
QEORQE W. HOWARD
George W. Howard, 79, of
713 West 10th st died this
morning in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral' directors.
CHARLES r. 8TEINHARDT
Funeral services for Charles
Frederick Stelnhardt, 84, .of
Rogue River, who died Tues
day, will be held at Hillcrest
Mortuary chapel on the North
Phoenix rd,' Friday at 1:30
p.m. The Rev. Frederick R.
Evans of-the First Christian
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be In Hillcrest Memo
rial park, with Conger-Morris,
funeral directors, in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Stelnhardt was born
Sept. 2, 1876, In Pomeranla,
Germany, and had lived In the
United States since 1883. He
was married Aug. 25, 1911,' in
Sterling, Colo., to Lucy Viola
Dunbar, who survives.
He was a retired employee
of the City of Manhattan
Beach,- Calif.; and had lived
12H
per share
from securities
profits
in Rogue River tor the past
13 years.' . ....'.;,
Survivors, besides his wife,
include, two ; sons, Everett
Stelnhardt, .Rogue River, and
Charles T. Stelnhardt,, Bur
bank, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy, C. McKlnney, Los
Angeles; and a brother, Otto
Stelnhardt, - Portland, - Ore.;
and four grandsons and three
granddaughters.
Police Investigate
Reported Kidnaping
Buel Vesley Kthcheloe, 918
Maple Park dr., Hold, city .po
lice Tuesday evening that four
persons forced him into a car
in downtown Medford about
10 a.m; and drove him
throughout the . valley for
about six hours before releas
ing him. v-n-n.:.
Klncheloe admitted' to po
lice that he had had "several
beers" before the lour young
men forced him at knife point
into their car at Bartlett and
Main sts. He said they forced
him to pay for wine purchases
during the day, and was later
released at the corner of Sixth
and Front its. .
The man was unable to give
a description, Of .the four men
or the names of any of the
stores where the car stopped.
Numerous 'scratches were
found on his body when ex
amined. by a doctor, but none
needed medical attention, po
lice iaia. i -
Police checked several local
taverns, and learned that the
man had been seen there dur
ing the afternoon: This cage is
still under investigation.
I r i l - - i v '
1 "'' K
Minimum FiveYear
Prison Term OK'd
Salem-niPD-A bill requiring
judges to set a minimum five-
year term for persons sen
tenced to 'the state peniten
tiary passed the hous' Tues
day. -.- .- .-r
Prisoners still would be
eligible for parole before, the
sentence was completed. '
The bill, which goes to the
Senate, is one Of the key pro
posals of the Interim Commit
tee on criminal Law. ,
Aim is to' give - parole- of
ficers time to study and plan
supervision for prisoners, and
to do away with some of the
disparity now evident in
short- term sentences! '
TM RETURNS
2,00
Save Taxes. Find out your dadueti. All
Returns prepared on comparative basil -and
filed . in accordance - with Internal
Revenue. Code. Fait Service.
OREGON
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE
217 Fluhrer Bldg' - , ,.SP 3-6874
OPEN SATURDAY TILL. 1 P.M. : . ,
OREGON'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE
the first photo' taken of him at the opening
of his trial in. Jerusalem as history's worst
mass murderer. (UPI Radiotelephoto)
Gold Ownership
ic
The U; S., Russia and Red
China prohibit personal own
ership of gold because the
word is synonymous with pow
er, Norman L. , asley, Port
land attorney, told Rotarians
here Tuesday-.- '-'
Speaklna at the Rogue Val
ley Country club at a lunch-
eon which climaxed the Rot
ary district 511 conference in
Medford, Easley pointed Out
that gold has been an import
ant commodity for more-than
3,000 year and, because of its
"durability,' scarcity and ac
ceptability," has' been the base
of all successful economic Sys
tems. . ' '. .v.-- .'.:-:''
The: speaker;-, -whose : law
firm of Site, Easley and Whip
ple has had long experience
in mining cases, pointed out
that the U. S. has deliberately
destroyed' the gold mining ln
dustry in this country, whlla
Russia- is mining the precious
metal around, the clock and
Red China is accumulating it
at a rapid tate. -; - . : '
The Roosevelt administra
tion took the gold from the
neoble and put it in govern
ment hands as an inflationary
"shot in the arm," the speaicer
said; He predicted mat tna
privilege oi gom ownoieniii
would never -again- return to
private citizens,
.: 'U.'-'S. gold has long been
subiect to International man
ipulation, he declared.' Today
U. S. reserve at Ft. Knox is
SIS "billion; while foreign
credits exceed S26 billion. "It's
a simple problem in arunme
tic to see that we're broke,"
Easley said, .'- '- - ''
Because mining goia is eco
nomically Impossible at the
"pegged" 1944 price of $35
per ounce, U. S. gold mining
hat come to an abrupt and
complete stop, according to
Easley. It would take five
years to establish the indus
try again to a point that it
could meet commercial needs
alone for gold," .' "'.-,'.' '
Loreh Palmerton, Klamath
Falls, was elected governor of
district 511, Rotary Interna"
tlonal, succeeding William H.
Lush.' . '.' .
TONITI AT '
The TOWIW
M
Dlnlno e Dahelna
'BOB ANDERSON
DUO"
STEAKS SIAfOOD
UP
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13. 19S1
SF WejJBlMaV TT WIIIMII
Declared Innocent0
I n Misuse
Salem - (UPD - The State Su
preme Court today, found a
woman Innocent of the charge
of embezzlement involving
funds of the Douglas County
Tuberculosis and Health asso
ciation. '
. The decision cleared Alicia
Irene Tauscher, an association
employee, and struck down
the. slate's appeal, from a
Douglas County Circuit Court
decision by Judge. Eldon .F.
Caley.
' The court said it had ap
peared .the woman had drawn
checks upon the association's
bank account to pay her per
sonal electric bills amounting
to $386. - - .. -.
But the high court said the
Indictment failed to . charge
that she "stole, took or car-
Skeltoh Declares
Legislative War
Salem-IUPD-The key sponsor
of a three-way : workmen's
compensation bill declared
total war on House opponents
and said the fight Is "far from'
over," '' ' '' -'' ':'
. . Keith D; Skeltoh,' Eugene
attorney and former legisla
tor, said there will be an at
tempt to '"force" the three-
way bill from the House La
bor and Industries' committee
by a two-thirds majority vote
of the House 'membership. It
takes that to get a bill out of
an unwilling committee. '-'
The committee -voted 6-8
Tuesday night to put off ac
tion on the Senate-passed bill
Indefinitely. Industry Is press
ing for the bill and organized.
labor Is equally opposed. .-
The bill would split work
men's compensation coverage
between '.the. State Industrial
Accident "commission, private
insurance companies and self
Insurers. - The state how has
a. monopoly on this and pri
vate companies want a crack
tt It.
House Approves
Salary Increases
Salem-lUPD-bregon's $50-a
month representatives today
voted salary Increases of seve
ral thousand dollars tor the
BAUftrttm enrf 4Iva AtVia inn
(elected state otllolals.
i , xne nouse gave overwneim-
lng approval. to a raise for. the
governor ..from $17,500 ' an
nually to $25,000. Only three
members dissented.
The Secretary of State
State Treasurer, and Attorney
uenerai, wno now get sji2,quo,
wouia t iib.ooo. - - -
' : The State Labor' Commis
sioner and Superintendent of
Publio Instruction, now mak
ing $11,800, would also get
$15,000. : '.
Approval for the bill, whloh
now goes to the Senate, came
after the -House rejected a
move by Rep. Mel Cordon to
send the bill back to commit
tee for an additional $5,000
raise for the governor. ' '
STARTING TONIGHT
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS-7:00 & 9:10
A lancinating PAN O RAMA' Into a
vanished pa$t...AS AMERICA'S
TURBULENT YEARS ROLL Yf
. ,.
fi.Smm . 1 t ; .
vu X; '
1 ' '
in,,, niiHUun
vMiilllHIIlM"i
Kr.Jl'l"rt,,,("w'',
aaWaia
itarrlM
JIMMIE RODGERS . LUANA PATTEN CHILL WILLS
; .; - UNOA HUTCHIN08 i. ROBERT MX, TJJ'
REGULAR PRICES
3
of Funds
12.:,
rled away, the property-
another.'.' . Si:a$ .
Justice Kenneth O'ConreH
wrote that While the c'hecfif
were In her rjossesslon '"rflriv
were not piaperty within'Sm?
definition of present statutes:
"Therefore," Justice d'Con
nell said, "fhe defendarif 4dld
not and could not emr? eizTe
the checks." Thfj decisionffeb'ia
only property which is" trYS
subject of larceny can be"lti$
subject of embezzlement. "3'18
' Justice O'Conneli saidJ"'HPS
unfortunate that the statute'
are so narrowly drawn'fiox
said It is the leglslatureVoD1
to remodel the laws, nofthe?
court's. : .Honia
-' '-.fi'ia
onA
.1 nc
"SO'
!o3
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$498 :K
EMERALD MUSIfr'
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WWW . rtllVIMHB .
. rnsns ar.e-30j,
Just Like Havinw
Your Own Butler'(0jij
FREE
SlV:
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lbs:
- ewkftal asall t'"
to Any Home irtw
' Medford City UmJfV
on Orders of $2.00"
.v: .y.y. or Mora ar
'- 5 Tlli 12 P.M. Dalljrij'
, 12 to 12 Sat. A Sun.ii.
PING'S GARDENS
Chinese S American DisKefi
S0N0T0XE
brings you
better
HEARING
not luet m
llonrinil &idH
, .v, ft ."e.s.,;
Btfor yfm buy.ffora stiy.jVj-l
muted suns in hssrias;
oer 30 rests. . . H ,i,l
SONOTONE OF
MEDFORD
WKiileV
423 E. MAIN STREETS
SP 2-5904 - Tir-
1-
THEATER m
INFORMATION SERVICE;
CALL SP-3-7323 V
mum i.iMN.i a w.a&fr4
rws ruu inrjnminre
AIOUT YOUR THEATERS
coast.