Bi gY Supermarket
Under New Owners
S and S Stores, Incorporat
ed, will assume operation of
the Big Y Supermarket north
of Medford tomorrow, but
the name will be the same,
M. O. Bessonette, former op
erator announced Saturday.
' Bessonette said he is leas
ing the market to the new op
erators, C. H. Sigman, former
ly of Yakima, Wash., and
A. C. Smith, Pocatello, Idaho.
Also a part of the new opera
tion is Howard Smith, A. K.
Smith's nephew.
Smith has operated super
markets in the United States
and Canada and more recent
ly was a manager . in the Pay
n Save drug store chain in
Winnepeg, and later of a large
Wolch our Rtxoll
TVShIm i .:
MGM.TV'1
"National Velvet"
KBES-TV
WEST MAIN
i PHARMACY
(formerly Cash Davis Pharmacy)
135 West Main
Ph. SP 2-2330
Where Prescriptions
(HI.J IIP h. . ICREENl
Si AM PS
standards NOT down
to a price!
C J
MONDAY May 1 thro
SATURDAY May 6 i
m
i
HELD CONTINUOUS FROM 1:15
OYER! Feature at 1:45-4:20-6:54-9:25
DEBORAH KERR
ROBERT MITCHUM
PETER USTINOV
mil ""
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR-PETER USTINOV
TONITE!
-
'
VS
TECHNICOLOR;
KUASG THIU UMT10 AITBTS
Hi I I Alt
PLUS! THIS YEAR'S MASTERPIECE!
R1 NOMINATIONS FOR
ll Academy Awards!
f
drug department in Boise..
Approximately $200,000 will
be spent on a general re
modeling of the store which
include an "in-store" bakery
and a large restaurant.
The shopping center was
built in 1938 and is now one
of the largest supermarkets in
the Medford area.
'I plan to -concentrate my
attentions on my property
holdings and contracting bus
iness, Bessonette said. This
will include work on the ex
pansion, of the Big Y. Other
projects include construction
of a water treatment plant at
Riddle and a new home for
Crater Lake Motors.
Retreat Scheduled
Along Rogue River
The Rev. C. Edward Crow
ther, Episcopal chaplain at the
University of California at
Los Angeles, is conducting a
retreat for Southern Oregon
college students at the Black
Oaks conference center on the
Rogue river this week end. .
In addition, Mr. Crowther
will be guest preacher at the
Mite-Box presentation service
sponsored by the Episcopal
churches of southern Oregon
at St. Luke's in Grants Pass
this afternoon.'
He was invited by the Rev.
Duane S. Alvord, Episcopal
chaplain at . SOC. College
students as well as their hus
bands and wives have been
invited to- attend the retreat,
which will emphasize the need
for prayer life and spiritual
discipline for busy students.
Reservations were being re
ceived at the SOC, student af
fairs of flee. '
" .
5 Oregon Interim
Committees Planned
Salem A Ways and Means
subcommittee has settled on
about five legislative interim
committees for 1962. .
. Last year there were seven.
Rep. Clarence Barton, co-
chairman of the .full commit
tee, said the 1962 study groups
are shaping up to be those on
business problems, natural re
sources, agriculture, education
and public employees' retire-,
ment.
SHOW AT 7:40 P.M.
Proud! Fiery PISTOLERO!
T lie hungered for Loye in
I the Land of the
1 TT.a- ouuuugouii:
A VAUNII I KM. KtUU. I
iii m lit'
JilA 1
f I TlHIKIl'Ji.l 1
31 1 I HE
aTsn
Country
GARY MERRILL PEDRO ARMENDARIZ.
orponrfooooc
i
nnrMiririirMMi
ncw MM knot tur kathu I
WWARO-ST0CKWELL-HIL1ER-URE-SURS
They'll Do It Every
S TAR
Br CLAY K.
Gaspavne dented the familv
bus-but kept mum about it
to his ever-lown'""
jgSf TO RUN OVER I ; V. , . , i
AND SEE MOTHER- fcf ?Sy-rV7iV25'l I
I BACK IN ABOUT & AM I LUCKV.' J
gp 1K1. Kltn Features ByaikxUtn '
AWES
yttra MAR. 22
jJfcAPR. 2
"M 1-1 6-1 8-46
448-5843
M Vour Daily AdMly GuiJe H
' According to Ihe Stars.
To develop message for Sunday,
redd words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac Birm
jf TAURUS
APR. 21
I MAY 21
OSl 2-26-3849
3S -76-79-86
1 Financial J I havorM
2 Unforseen
3 Progress
33Todoy
34 Expect
35 Lm
36 Of
37 Sleeping
38 In
39 Changs
40 Dogs
3 Joyful
4Thost
5 Correct
6 News
7 Your
8 Events
9A
10 Heart
11 Look
12 Bo
13 Interests
14 May
15 Around
16 Upward
l7Tok.
18 Don't
190r ,
20 Cart
GEMINI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
lT35-37-IO-4J
41 Reap,.,
60-73-75
42 You
43 Difficult
44 Of
45 Lie
46 Let
47 Benefits
. 48 Matters
CANCER
JUNE 23
JULY 23
csy52-5S46
49 Going
21 You
51 After
UEO
JULY 24
Ami. 23
?h 1-25-33-59
22 Information 52 Concentrate 82 Loss
23A
53 To
24'Moy
25 Trickery
26 Courageous
37 Is
28 Make
29 You
30 Regrettable
Good I
54MI.tc.lui
55 On
56 Today
57 Dlstont
58 Move
59 Could
vnoo
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22 1
60 Don't
12- 8-14-28
'32-43-56
The Family Council
Editor's Note: The Family Council consist of s Judge, a psychla
Mst, three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor. Each arucle
1b a summary of an actual case history. The Council reports on prob
lems that have Been dealt wim oy
(Copyright 1961 -General Features
Gerard L. - She does things
for spite, to anoy me. .
Violet L. - He's a fusspot.
He should live and let, live.
. . .i
Gerard L. - Offhand, you'd
think our marriage a perfect
one. We're 'both high school
graduates; same religion, same
background. 1 O u ir- families
cause no trouble... We . have a
nice home and a comfortable
Income from our two pay
checks. All the "big" .things
are fine. .
Still we argue most of the
time. It seems to prove .that
it's the "little" things that canJ
make or ! . ak a marriage,
things like consideration and
thoughtfulness. Such things
never occur to Vi.
For example, why does she
settle down next to me in the
living room to do her nails?
She has other times and other
places for that, and she knows
I can't stand the smell of that
stuff. Why, too, does she read
newspapers in bed and keep
me awake with the rustling?
Can't she bring along a book
or a small magazine?
Violet L. -' You never saw
a man with so many crotchets.
What alarms me is that I'm
the one who brings them all
out in Gerry. Nobody else
seems to annoy him as much
as I do.
How come he can work
among chemicals all day and
not be the least bit annoyed
by the odors, but passes out
from a whiff of my nail pol
ish? I don't have "other times
and other places" as he says,
to attend to 'oddsand ends
like that. I like to do it while
I watch TV or chat. Of course,
if he prefers, he can treat me
to a store .bought manicure
each week, and wait until I
get home after it, for his din
ner. As to the newspaper, this is
something new. It never used
to bother him. That's the
trouble. I never know what
new thing will get his goat.
Is it me he can't stand, or
marriage?
e
The Councili The easy
answer here would be: Save
up for two bedrooms. But
that's too easy. Besides it's
not on the side of good mar
riages, which is the side we're
plumping for. So, to Gerard
we say: When you look at
Violet, don't see red, see a
very human gal you must
make allowances for and get
used to. And to Violet: In
good marriage you can't just
be yourself. You must be your
best self.
In simplest terms, marriage
offers each a chance to be
supremely kind to the other,
With this in mind, Violet can
easily do her nails in the bath
room. Maybe he's had his fill
of chemical odors in his lab
oratory. And she can read her
noisy newspaper before bed.
time, say while Gerard does
the dishes. (What say, Gerry?)
Gerard's right about the
"little" things. They reveal
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
Time
fjaeMel.t.fMM
GAZER Q
POLLAN1
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
5- 9-30-54,
162-68-81-85
sign.
61 Likely
sconrio
04 mar
63Downhltl
64 Cause
65 From .
66 Them
67 Special
68 You've i
69 May
70 Do
71 Matters
72 Work
73 Invite.
74 If
75 Trouble
76 What
77 A.
78 Today !
OCT. 24 LA
NOV. 22
23-39-44-50ffl
69-70-83-84,J
SAGITTARIUS
NOV.23 A
DEC. 22 fB
4-15-29-34jfl
42-5M7-89'J
CAPRICORN
DEC. 23 rft
JAritt V,
I21-24M1-470
V TOU
657-72
7 REMEMBER YvhV
I HAVE HAPPENED F
50 Environment 80 Bod
81 Mode
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
83 You
FEB. ! JP(!
84 Good
85 Recently
86 Need
87 Show
88 Need
89 leodershtp
90 Be
17-20-36-57 iffl
i71-74-88-90RU
PISCES
FEB. 20,
MAR. 21
3- 6-19-22?
)Adverse )Nciil
P7-61-78 V5
responsioio agenciei ana uuuiisntu.a.
Corp.)
the "internals" of the mar
riage which are more im
portant, for the long push,
than the externals. One long
married wife remarked re
cently, "I love him because he
lets me talk." A husband, of a
42-year-old marriage said,
"The nicest thing she used to
do was sneak my pocket comb
out, soak it in ammonia suds,
and put it back spic and span,
without saying a word," Just
small kindnesses.
As time goes on, the "crot
chets" will appear and new
adjustments must be made.
But this is a small price to
pay for membership in that
most wonderful club of all -the
happily married. Certain
ly Violet isn't the only one
who annoys Gerry. But he
speaks up to her, his forever
after mate, while he grins-and-bears
the gum snapping,
knuckle - cracking associates
he can .walk out on with the
5 o'clock whistle. "
S Per Cent Tax Cut
Proposed for State
Salem - (UPD - A five per
cent tax cut for every state
Income taxpayer in Oregon
was sent to the Senate Friday
with the endorsement of the
Senate Tax committee.
The bill, a drasticallv re
vised version of . a House
passed income tax measure,
would let taxpayers subtract
the five per cent from the
final tax bill.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vlclnltv: Mnntlv
sunny today except for a few scat
tered showers in mountains. In
creasing cloudiness tonight with
Tain lik0lV Hnnrisv Utah .ii:
uay ou to oa.
Western Oregon: Partly sunny
With a few ftrnlter.! ihnuup. in-
day. Increasing cloudiness with
n late tonight or Monday. A
? CS ? f night. High today
High Monday 54 tn R4
Northern California: Fair Sunday
in central California. Increasing
cloudiness in north tonight follow
ed by rain spreading southward
to Santa Rnjtn anri Marv.villa M...
day. Cooler in San Joaquin valley.
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
36; above normal 1.
Record high this date 83 in 1945.
necora low trns date 26 in 1911
PRECIPITATION. 24 hours to
midnight .16 in.
Total this month 1 in., .16 In.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 14.87 In., .70
In below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
83.
Rllh 4:00 24-
Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec,
.......87 51 .78
S6 45
87 44 .16
80 52 .54
CITY
Brookings
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD
Portland
Seattle ..,
Spokane
Yakima
...55
....70
...66
40 .43
48 tr.
52 .08
Eureka , 62
Red Bluff 69
Sacramento 73
San Francisco 62
Los Angeles 75
52
58
54
54
52
"49
34
38
75
42
42
an
tr- !
Phoenix
96
75
Denver
Chicago
58
Miami Beach , 81
New York 56
Washington, D.C. ..S8
M
.05
MKDFORD. OREGON
By Jimmy
Hatlo
Until she returns from her
little trip that's his chance
to pass the buck and blame
OH. YEAH.' VOU
mustVe done it.'.'
JUST ANOTHER
EXAMPLE OF
HOW WOMEN
DRIVE.'.'
Locals
Rummage Sale - Members
of the Olive Rebekah lodge
will sponsor a rummage sale
Wednesday, May 3, from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Fehl
building, 118 North Ivy St.,
Medford. Those wishing to
donate rummage have been
asked to telephone Mrs. Hom
er Vlnzant, SPrlng 2-2283, or
Mrs. C. H. Jordan, SPring
2-8978, for pickup.
Roserv Meeting - The Cra.
ter Lake Branch, Fleet Re
serve association, will meet
In the Jackson county court
house auditorium, Medford,
at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, May
4. Nominations for branch of
ficers for the coming year
will be made.
(Jlimc bcheduled A pre
school clinic for children who
will enter the Rogue River
academy this fall will be held
Thursday, May 11, at the
school from 9 a.m. to noon,
Parents of the 'children may
telephone Mrs. B. D. Williams,
SPring 3-4468, for further in
formation. Photo Meeiing-The South
ern Oregon Photographic as
sociation will meet at 7:30
p.m. Monday, May 1, in the
Red Cross building. A slide
show will be presented by
Dale Vincent, local free lance
writer and photographer.. All
persons interested in any
phase of photography are in
vited.
Officers Elected
For Association
W. S. Scalburg was elected
president of the newly-formed
Jackson County Association
for Retarded Children at an
organizational meeting held
here recently.
Other officers include W.
W. Smith, vice president; Mrs.
t . is., waters, secretary; Karl
Slack, ' treasurer: and K. D.
Weaver, Mrs. Toivo Sober, and
F. K. Waters, directors.
About 40 persons attended
the first meeting.
The association will meet
Tuesday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m.,
in. the First Methodist church,
Medford. The second Tuesday
of each month has been set
as the regular meeting date.
Interested persons have been
invited to attend the meetings,
Sources Say German
Won't Hang in 1961
Jerusalem - (UPD - Israeli
legal soorces predicted Satur
day that Adolf Eichmann will
not hang this year - even if
he is convicted of murdering
6 million Jews.
Whatever the verdict of the
Israeli court, the sources said,
it probably will not be car
ried out before at least nine
months.
The trial is expected to
drag on until August, despite
vigorous efforts of presiding
judge Moshe Landau to cut
short rambling testimony and
the time-consuming reading
aloud of a mass of prosecu
tion documents.
State prosecutor Gideon
Hausner told Landau Friday
he hopes to have the prosecu
tion case completed in anoth
er two months.
TURKEY & HAM
(Sunday Special) with all
r
straight from the oven to you!
COMPLETE DINNERS
Jumbo Shrimp Oysters
Steak Fillet of Sole
Obituaries
JAMES W. BURK
James William Burk, 340'
North Central ave., and a
resident of the Medford area
since 1945, died at his home
Saturday morning. Funeral
arrangements will be - an
nounced by Chapel Mortuary.
MRS. PEARL RUSSELL
Mrs. Pearl Russell, 76, of
332 Oak St., Central Point,
died in a Central Point hos
pital Saturday.
She was born April 27,
1885, in Mitchell, Ore., and
had been a resident of this
area for about 60 years.
Survivors include her hus
band, ' Nathan Russell, Cen
tral Point; one daughter, Mrs.
Beatrice Johnson, Jhoenix,
Ariz.; two sons, Glen and Lyle
Russell, Senora, Calif.; two
brothers, Henry Morgan, Sac
ramento, Calif., and Edward
Morgan, Springfield, Ore.;
four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
One son preceded her in
death in 1937.
Funeral services will be
held at the Perl Funeral home
at 3 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev,
D. E. Millard will officiate.
Interment will be in the Med
ford IOOF cemetery.
MRS. VERNA M. BOWEN
Mrs. Verna M. Bowen, 36
of 3622 Bursell rd., Central
Point, died in a local nursing
home Friday. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced ' by
Perl Funeral home.
MRS. SUSANNA EICK
Mrs. Susanna Eick, 71, of
1215 East Ninth st., Medford,
died in a local nursing home
Friday evening. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Perl Funeral home.
LOUIS A. HUTCHINS
Hornbrook Funeral serv
ices for Louis A. Hutchlns, 56,
who died here April 28, will
be held at the Hornbrook
Methodist church, Tuesday,
May 2, at 2 pjn. The Rev.
G. E. Halcomb of Montague
will officiate.
Mr. Hutchins had been un-
der doctor's care for the past
couple weeks, and was at the
home of his cousin, . Mrs
James Riant, at the time of
his death.
He was born In Temple,
Okla., April 2, 1919, and was
married to Alberta Spearin,
March 12, 1948. He had lived
in Hornbrook for about 14
years.
For about 10 years he had
been employed by the Cat
Shasta lumber company of
Yreka as a trimmer. He was
a World War II veteran, and
a member of the Hornbrook
Grange.
Mr. Hutchins is survived by
his wife and two children,
Robert and Beverly; nine
brothers and sisters in Cali
fornia and other southwestern
states.
Burial will be in the Hen-ley-Hornbrook
cemetery.
Fluoridation Urged
For Marion County
Salem - (UPD - The Marion
County Dental Health Advis
ory committee recommended
Friday, that flouridation of
water be carried out on a
county-wide basis.
Dr. David Copeland. chair
man of the committee, said
the group based its recom
mendation upon dental health
records of ohlldren in the
Salem Heights water district
where water has been flouri
dated the past eight years.
He said the survey showed
reductions in tooth decay of
51.5 per cent for children
aged six; 66.9 per cent for
those age seven; 34.8 per cent
of those age eight; 37.2 per
cent for those nine, and 43.3
per cent for those age 10.
Births
VANDERMILLEN To Mr.
and Mrs. Edmond Joseph,
Union Creek Ranger Station,
Prospect, April 28, 198i; a
girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
ODEN To. Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon R., box 134, Butte
Falls, April 28, 1981, a boy,
9 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
MALLON To Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Thomas, general
delivery, Prospect, April 28,
1961, a boy, S'A pounds, at
Rogue Valley nospuai.
TAYLOR To Mr, and Mrs,
Ronald L.. 621 Park Place No,
5, Medford, April 29, 1961, a
eirl. B3A pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital. .
DINNERS
the trimming!
Pork Chops
Halibut Steak
Your Choice
SERVED DAILY
TIMBER ROOM
CAFE
5 South Riverside
Bills Approved
By Legislature
Salem - (UPD - Measures- ap
proved Friday: .
SB103 Taxes.
SB202 Fraudulent communica
tions.
SB311 PUD purchasing.
SJR38 LeglslaUve llghtlrV, fix
tures.
SH43 summer worK campa tor
boys.
SB108 Defense for public em
ployees.
SB422, 440 Community colleges.
HB201 1. 2039. 2089. 209S. 2097.
2110 Budgets for aid for children,
Racing Commission, pena, build
ing, planning, state police, and
Board of Control.
HJM11 Urging federal develop
ment of mining industry.
HJR37 Publishing 1961 session
laws.
HB1073 Arrest of drivers for
probable cause.
tiaiAio i.ouri reporters salaries
HB1234 Relating to state prop
erty.
HB123S oyster claims.
HB1244 Vacations for state em
ployees.
HB1245 Classified emolovees.
HB1258 Relating to unemploy
ment compensation.
noujo -inneruance taxes.
HB1341 Gift tax.
HB1487 ReloUna to public util
ity commissioner.
nmiu4 insurance.
HB1537 Port of PorUand com.
mlssioncrs.
HB1540 Motor vemcie accident
fund.
HB1592 Claims for ground
water. . .
HB1554 Real estate oroxers.
HB159c Insurance.
By the House
KB323 Tax exemotion for non
profit fraternal and benevolent
organizations.
UB2013. 2054. 2099 Budgets for
Motor veniciea ueparimem, ou
nrenie Court. Board of Control.
HUlloa jrairgrounaa construc
tion.
HB1330 Relating to legislature.
HR14R2 Pav davs.
HB1486 Collective bargaining
for political subdivision employees.
HB1474 state agencies.
HB 1439 Relating to abortions.
HB1S44 Relating to taxes.
HB1679 Metropolitan water dis
trict.
h hi 74a Hernicioes.
HB17S0 School of social work
at PorUand state college.
HB1502 Daylight time this sum-
mer for Multnomah and adjoining
counties.
HB1733 AaKlng voters u ap
prove state aayugni time in luoa,
saso rteiating to trauc-niarns.
SB211 Transportation to Dam-
mnnnh hnsnital.
SB278 ueiimng pouco onicer.
SB2B1 Business oorporaUons.
SB386 RelaUng to divorce.
SB522 RelaUng to harbors.
SB523 Prooerty tax liens.
SB527 RelaUng to teachers' re
tirement.
Salem - (UPD - Gov. Mark
Hatfield Friday signed these
bills into law: -
SB87 Dispensers' licenses.
SB110 Unemployment compen-
sation. . v
FAel.
SB34B RelaUng to forest fire
protection.
oat lu securities.
SB495 Legal noUces.
HR.tni Cnmmnn pnrrlerif.
HB1062 Assumed business
names by corporations.
HB1081 Relating to school dts.
trlcts.
HB1102 stoic leave tor xeacners,
HB11B7 Execution of judgment,
HB1168 Minors In criminal
cases.
HB11B6 Frozen desserts.
Kni2in School districts.
HB1231 Relating to properly
taxes.
HB12B1 Board of Control schol
arships. HB1328 Sohool records,-
ummo ru..ilu
HB1462 Appropriation ot Col
iimhin river tributary waters.
HB1499 Contraota between
ports.
HB1B59 Refund of certain fuel
taxes.
HB1814 Domestic water supply
corporations.
. MB16S8 Commercial fisheries.
HB1884 Nursing home admin
istrators. HB1689 Penitentiary revolving
fund.
HB1717 Commercial fisheries.
HB1718 Shellfish dealers' li
censes.
HB1723 Investments of state
funds.
HB20S9 state Tax commission
budget.
HB2074 Executive Department
budget,
1,000 Students Seen
For Local College
North Bend-IUPD-Dr. Leon
P. Minear, State Superintend
ent of Public Instruction, said
Friday if Coos county and
parts of Curry, Douglas and
Lane authorize a community
college at the ballot Monday
they will have a school with
a 'student body of 1,000 by
1966-67.
Addressing the North Bend
Chamber of Commerce, Dr.
Minear predicted a 400-mem-ber
fulltlme student body in
1962-63. - .
.the most frlehtenin Motion I
picture foi kivi ntf mn X-J
- AND -
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
fZltOUTH PACIFIC HIvHWaVf "
Pisssisssissas T
I ui ....I
ONLY 3 MORE NITES .
Ml
Sunday, april so.
4-H NEWS
Tricky Trotteri
The April meeting of the
Applegate Tricky Trotters
4-H club was held April 16 at
the Fowler ranch.
We had a lesson on judging
four mares which belong to
club members.
Since most of the members
had their horses with them,
we practiced showing them at
the halter. Then we had a re
lay race. Our next meeting
will be held May 14 at
Fowler's.
The meeting was then ad
journed and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Fowler.
Kristy Jones,
Reporter .
Biscuit Burners
The April meeting of the
Lake Creek Biscuit Burners
4-H club was held at the
Larry Pervy home. There
were 10 members and four
guests present.
President Wlllard Walch
presided. For the next meet
ing each member will bring
certain food. Then it will
be made into a meal for
everyone: The next meeting
will be held May 13 at the
home of Mrs. Wlllard Walch.
After the meeting the
members ate stew and made
banana boats under the di
rection of Alice Woolfolk,
junior leader.
Mark Flint,
Reporter
Antelope Cooking
The last meeting of Ante
lope Cooking club was held
April 22 at North's Chuck
Wagon. The club went to the
Big Y market, then ate at
North's and went through the
kitchen there. Afterward,
members visited the Thunder
bird market.
During the business meet
ing, the mothers tea was dis
cussed. A letter of thanks will
be written to North's Chuck
Wagon for showing the club
the kitchen.
The next meeting will be
May 6 at the home of Elaine
Meyer. She will give a dem
onstration. Mrs. John Bohnert
will also give a demonstra
tion.
Elaine Meyer,
Reporter.
Happy Hmmn
The Happy Hemmers 4-H
club met recently at the home
of Susan Cornutt. We dis
cussed our community project
and ways to raise money for
our club. Our next meeting
will be at Andrea Roberts
home.
Susan McCoy,
Reporter.
MAY
HELD OVER!
FOR 3 MORE GREAT DAYS!
Please Donf Miss the Best Entertainment
Picture of the Year
A 13
Safety Posters
To Be Displayed
Entries in the Knights of .
Pythias Highway Safety post"
er contest will be displayed
Monday at the Pythian build
ing, Fifth and Grape sts., Med
ford, beginning at 8 p.m.
Contest posters were receiv
ed from Crater High school,
Central Point; Hedrick and
McLoughlin Junior High
schools, Medford High, and
St. Mary's High, Medford. ; .
Besides showing the post
ers, a safety program Is also
planned.
Prizes will be awarded to
the winners in each group.
One group consists of pupils
in junior high, and the other
includes students . in senior
high. Prizes will include first,
second, and third in each
group. , , .
The public is invited to tha
show.
BAR of
- Dancing Nightly
HOTEL MEDFORD
S0N0T0NE
brings you
better
HEARING
notut ,
Hearing Aid!
Befort you buy from any.
one, ie Sonotone the
trimed name ia bearing for
orer JO yean.
SONOTONE OF
MEDFORD
423 E. MAIN STREET
SP 2-5904
Just Like Hiving
Your Own Butlerl '
FREE
DELIVERY
to Any Home in '
Medford City Limits
on Orders of $2.00
or More
5 Till 12 P.M. Daily
12 to 12 Sat li Sun.
PING'S GARDENS
Chinese American Dishes
. SP 3-6363
19gi
5,6&7
CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM
1:00 P.M.
Where
Boys
ARe
Ms illBCMI
apsi DOLORES HART GEORGE HAMILTON
YVETTE MIM1EUX JIM MJTION .
' BARBARA NICHOLS - (tULA PRENTISS
FRANK QORSHIH MSsai CONNIc FRANCIS
. H-O HOWS