Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 23, 1962, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., April 23, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text! Locals Clothing Damaged A box of clothing ignited Sunday evening when children turned on the switch to a portable electric heater at the Eugene Mosser residence, 719 Grant St., according to firemen. They said the damage was confined to the box of clothes. . New! of Birth - The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Collins, 141 North Fifth St., Central Point, are the grandparents of a girl born to the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Collins in Bahn. Li beria, West Africa. The child, born April 9, has been named Suzanne Ruth. Donald Collins is a Crater High school gradu ate. He and his wife are mis sionaries with the World Wide Evangelization Crusade. Mercy Flights - Two flights were made by Mercy Flights. Inc., air ambulance planes in recent days, bringing to 1402 the number of patients car ried by the non-profit organi zation. On Friday, William Entcrcrine, 22, Redding, was brought to Medford for head surgery at Sacred Heart hos pital. Early today, Mrs. Elsie Rowe, Days Creek, Ore., was flown from Roseburg to Port land for transfer to another plane, which she was taking to go to Bountiful, Utah, for convalescence at the home of her daughter, following sur gery. Four Scholarships Given to Students Yreka - Randolph Collier, state senator from Yreka, to day announced the selection of four Siskiyou County high school students who will re ceive state scholarships for their 1962-63 years. The recipients of the schol arships are: Robert A. Clark, Mt. Shasta high school; Clif ford T. Kernohan and Teresa E Wiglcy of Montague, Yreka high school; and George W. Drake of Dunsmuir high school. Collier stated that the amount of the grant is based on the student's financial needs at the college of his or her choice and is not an nounced. He added that the awards were made under the state scholarship program expand ed by the legislature last year to make 1,500 more grants available for qualified stu dents selected by the state scholarship commission. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks United Press International Bid Asked Bank of America 55'k 59 Calif Pac Util 272 2!"i Con Freight 125n 135s Cyprus Mines 26'j 28'2 Equitlhle S Sc L . 44 47, First National Bank .... Si'i 67 Jantzcn 2!)i 32 li Morrison Knudson 33' 36 Mult Kennels S'm M4 N W Natl Gas 34', 36 i Orcfion Metallurgical .... I'j I1 VPXU 2fi' 2H'i PGE 28'i 30', VS. National Bank 67 1 j 73 United Utilities 30' 32' West Coast Tel 41 3 44" 7 Weyerhaeuser 31 4 331 The population center of the United States in 1790, the first year of the census, was 23 miles east of Baltimore. Population of the nation that year was 3.929,412. Ends Tuesday! On Screen 7:30 & 1 1 p.m. KIRK -jSW DOUGLASfi l " '..Al'.l a ON SCREEN 9:30 P.M. JT VEJVRS (TECHNICOLOR L r- ft . 0ssmm BROAD HUMOR! N. Y. Times mm Selected SHorf $ubjci They'll Do It Every ymmm I 'S.t Service station 5VMPH0NV Of? ANVTHIN6 YOU CAM SLAM I CAM SLAM LOUDER- . . .OiTla. 410 A TIP OP -J E HA'LO MAT TO Tf0PAULA.DAVl5.5 m BIRTHS BLAIR -To Mr. and Mrs. David D., 72S Beekman ave., Medford, April 20 ,1962, boy, 7 Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PEARCE-To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Box 174, Prospect, April 21, 1962, girl, 72 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. SHOPP-To Mr. and Mrs. James Edward, 346 Stewart ave., Medford, April 21, 1962, boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. HAIGWOOD-To Mr. and Mrs. DcLois Grover, 6117 Ta ble Rock rd., Central Point, April 22, 1962, girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. Memorial Garden To Be Dedicated Dedication ser.iccs for the Veterans Memorial garden at Hillcrest Memorial park will be held Saturday, April 28, at 11 a.m. The dedication L being held in conjunction with the state convention of the Gold Star Mothers. The Veterans memo rial garden honors those vet erans who died in the war and whose bodies were never re covered from action. Honored guests for the serv ices will be Chief Edward Hawkins. Navy recruiter; Master Sgl. Harold K. O' Leary, Air. Force recruiter; and Sgt. Harvey T. Cline, Army recruiter. Also to ap pear as honored guests are J. P. Graham, past state presi dent, Disabled American Vet- lerans, and Mrs. Harry Barne j burg, past state president, United Spanish War Veter ans auxiliary. A color guard and firing i squad from Kingsley Air Force base in Klamath talis, will be present for the dedica ti" i. Also 40 veterans organi zations from southern Oregon have been invited to partici pate in the ceremonies. The invocatior will be read by Dr. George Roseberry, minister of First Methodist church, Medford. The master of ceremonies will b Maj. Ray Stewart, Army unit ad visor, assisted by Capt. Don ald F. Burrell. Brigadier Gen. William H. Prentice will speak at the service. The principal address will be delivered by Mrs. Ord Castle, Toledo, state president I of the Gold Star Mothers. ! The benediction will be read by the chaplain of the Gold Star Mothers and Sgt. Donald C. Bills will lower the flag to half mast a? taps is played by Robert Heide of Medford High hool. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected stocks: Fund Bid Asked Bullock 13 87 15 20 Chemical Fund Il.fi4 12fi6 Colonial Ener 13 IB 14 40 Eaton Howard Stk . . 14 29 15 44 Fidelity . 16 49 17 R3 Fundamental Investors 10.13 11 10 Group Sec-Avia-Elec .. 8 15 B 93 Group Sec Com Stk... 13 fi3 14 92 Group Sec Petr 1180 12 92 Keystone B-3 15.63 Keystone B-4 9 41 10 27 6 24 24 fifi 14 3.) lfi 12 3 20 9 50 9 51 9 Oft 5 97 16 40 Kevstone K-2 Kevstone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Kevstone S-4 Mass Inv Crth Stk . Nat l drouth TV F.LEV Value Line lnc Wellington .. . 5 71 22 m 13. IS . 14 77 , 4 7 ft H9 . ft 70 S 33 . 5 4 . 15.05 "A JOLLY SHOW INDEED!" "THE YEAR'S FUNNIEST BRITISH FEIOMY" -'. Col M9e TUES.-WED.-THURS. "CURTAIN AT 8:30" Time I HOW TW ,UCTC? VW,. V V f 'W'"!! Ui- I -f- . ii-lU"" 9 VJ' ? iVliT Th C-AS M k I CJ' fr-s??V0VE0 WHILE THi I a JS? jj -i OAMPEQ TICKa rl RICE-To Mr. and Mrs. Da vid LeRoy, 641 Childers St., Medford, April 22, 1962, girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. JONES -To Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie, 122 Willam ette ave., Medford, April 22. 1962, boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. STIMMEL-To Mr. and Mrs. Terry L., 108 Florence ave., Medford, April 22, 1962, girl, 61-i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HAYS -To Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G., 3410 North Pacific highway, Medford, April 23, 1962, a girl, 7?4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. McQUIGG-To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Francis, 7071-! West 11th St., Medford, April 23, 1962, girl, 7;,4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Thicken ing clouds tonight. Considerable cloudiness with a chance of a few showers Tuesday. Low tonight near 40 Cooler Tuesday with high 65-68. Western Oregon: Increasing cloudiness tonight with local driz zle on coast. Partly cloudy in south Interior and mostly cloudy else where Tuesday. Partial clearing Tuesday afternoon. Chance of a few light showers in north part Tuesday. Low tonight 42-50. Cooler Tuesday with high 62-74. Northern California: Fair to night, except increasing coast fog and low- clouds. Rain likely north of Redding and Point Arena Tues day. Cooler over interior Tuesday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE Mean yester day 59; above normal 5. Record high this date 83 in lf)4fi. Record low this date 26 in li20. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0. Total this month .30 in., .58 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 13.92 in., 137 in. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 28'r. highest this a.m. High 4:00 24- C1TY Yester- a.m. hr. day LowPtpt, Brookings 55 Crater Lake 60 Grants Pass 84 Howard Prairie .... 72 Klamath Falls 76 MEDFORD 81 Por 1 1 a nd . . 72 Seattle 6fi Spokane 72 Yak ima . .8 0 Eureka .. S2 Red Bluff 84 Sacramento 84 San Francisco 63 Los Angeles . 86 Phoenix' 31 Denver 60 Chicago 73 Miami Beach 74 New York .... Rfi Washington. D C. .. 86 46 31 37 36 39 47 58 60 FIVK-IlAY FORKC AST (Through Anrll 28): Western Oreeon-Wf stern Wash ington Temperatures averaging near or a little above normal. Max imums rising in western Washing ton to 62-72 and in western Ore gon to 68-78 by Thursday. Mini mums mostly 40-50. Precipitation moderate occurring mostly before Thursday Northern California No precipi tation expected except a chance of some in extreme northern portion. Temperatures above normal inland and normal near coast. YTURRI IN HOSPITAL Ontario -ll'PH- Oregon Sen ate Minority Leader Anthony Yturri (R-Ontario) has entered the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., for a "general check up" including X-rays of the stomach area, it was revealed today. Money From IOANS TO $1500 CRATER FINANCE $ 135 PINE CFouNTL WO 4-1273 g MfcDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON By Jimmy Ilulo SANITATION TRUCK- C-r-. l WlTU ,'--AnrA.-,C trV' .r'H Funeral Tuesday For Mrs. Clark Ashland - Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 24, at Litwil- ler's Mountain View chapel for Mrs. Margie Marie Clark, 61, of 4450 Highway 66, Ash land, who died April 22. En tombment will be at Rest Haven mausoleum. Mrs. Clark has lived in Ash land since 1944 moving from Iowa where she was born in Sloan, on April 21, 1901. On Dec. 8, 1920 she was married to Jay P. Clark in Sioux City, Iowa, who survives. Mrs. Clark was a past pres ident of the Ashland Soropto mist club; a treasurer of the Missionary Society of First Christian church; past guardi an of International Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel 14, Ashland; associated conduct ress of Alpha chapter. Order of the Eastern Star; past dis trict northwest regional direc tor of Soroptomist club; past president of Ashland High School Parent Teacher asso ciation; past deaconess of First Christian church; past presi dent of the Council of Church Women, and a member of the Upper Valley Community club, Ashland. In addition to her husband she is survived by eight chil dren. Miss Kay Clark, Sacra mento, Calf., Mrs. Cathy Wolff, Miss Janie Clark, Mike Clark, and Mrs. Lola Mae Kufncr, all Ashland; Mrs Germaine Warren, Oroville, Calif.; Mrs. Jeanne Phillips, Yreka, Calif., and Mrs. Pa tricia Cook, Decatur, 111.; eight brothers and sisters, C. L. Forney, Holly Springs, Iowa; Paul E. Forney, Den ver, Colo.; Orval Forney, Harnick, Iowa; Ted Forney, Minneapolis, Minn.; Bill For ney, Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. Nell Van Cleve, Sloan, Iowa; Mrs. Grace Washburn, Har nick. Iowa, and Mrs. Gladys Heck, Homer, Nebr., and 21 grandchildren. Portland Produce Portland (UPIl Dairy mar ket: Errs To retailers: AA extra Iarne 45-49C; AA large 42-4fic: A large 41-44C: AA medium 38-42c; A A .small 25-34c; cartons l-3c hiehcr. Butter To retailers: AA and A print R7c; cartons lc higher; B prints 6Ac. Cheese (medium cured! To re tailers: 47l2-4813c: processed American 5-lb. loaf. 43-46'3c. Portland (UPlI Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers. Frvers. whole drawn. 20-3!c lb.; cut-up. 38-43C lb.: hens light type, whole drawn. 23-29c lb.; light type hens, cut-up 26-34c lb.; heavy whole 34-39C lb. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI1 USDA Cattle 800. Good-choice steers 28; mixed good-choice 1106 lb. 27.50; aood 2fi-27: mostly Rood 1000 lb. 27 50: utility-standard 21-24; heif ers mostly choice 820-920 lb. 26.75: canner-cuttT cows 11-14.50; cutter utlllty 19-2150 Calves 150. High Rood-choice vealers 180-2fi0 lb 32-33; choice 33 50; standHrd-aood 26-32. Hogs 600. Barrows and Bilts 25. 50c higher; I and 2 butchers 188 250 lb. 18-18 50: some to 18 75 at 225 lh.; 1 to mostly No. 2 at 230-2R0 lb. 17-17.75; No. 1 to 3 sows 375 470 lb 1250-15 Sheep 1000. Shorn No. 3 pelt lambs 15.50: utllity-eood ewes 4 "5 5; around 70 lb feeder lambs 10-3. Crater Finance Is Like MONEY FROM HOME! HOME OWNED ft OPERATED OBITUARIES ROBERT F. MASON Funeral services for Robert Fremont Mason. 24, of 318 Garfield dr., who died Satur day, will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Hillcrest Memor ial chapel, on the North Phoe nix rd. The Rev. Lloyd Brid ges of the West Main Church of Christ will officiate. Com mittal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger- Morris funeral directors i n charge of arrangements. Mr. Mason was born Jan. 31, 1938, in Vernonia, Ore., and had lived in southern Oregon for the past 11 years, where he was employed by the Kline Logging company. He wa s married March 5, 1960, at Central Point, to Ju lia D. Momberg, who survives. Other survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Free man W. Mason. Central Point; two brothers, William D. Ma son. Barstow, Calif.; and Lar ry Mason. Central Point; and sister. Mary Ann Mason. Central Point. Pall bearers will include Ted Meilecke. Gary Fields. Ronald Fields, Fritzi Rumble, David McGce, and James Rumble. PRIMIO CIARDI A requiem mass for Primo Ciardi, 68. of 40 Quince St., who died Sunday, will be said by the Rev. Father William McLeod at 9 a.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Catholic church. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Conger-Morris downtown chapel. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Ciardi was born May 28, 1893, in Florence, Italy, and had lived in southern Oregon since 1926. He first went to work for Medford corporation, and then in 1943 for Rcter Fruit company, re tiring last February. He was a member of the Fraternal Or der of Eagles, He was mar ried April, 7, 1928, in Med ford, to Opal Clemens, who survives. Other survivors include a i niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, Central Point; and a nephew, Mario Gianni, San Diego, Calif. Honorary pall bearers will include members of the Eagles Lodge drill team, Art Klatt, Eddie Olcson, Buck McClan ahan, R. J. McClary, Floyd Leith, and Ted Weixel. Active bearers will include Bud Hu- kill, Leonard Halfhill, Robert K. Norris, Burdctle Sullivan Ross Twedell, and Leo Ghe- lardl. MRS. SARAH SMITH Ashland-Mrs. Sarah (Sadie) Smith, 77, of 467 Walker ave., Ashland, died April 22. She was the widow of Walter S. Smith, and had lived in Ash land for the past five years. Mrs. Smith was born Aug. 24, 1884 in Nashville, N. C. She is survived by a daugh ter. Mrs. Kathryn B. Byrd, Ashland: a sister, Mrs. Sophia Hanna, San Francisco, Calif., and one grandson. Funeral arrangement will be announced by Litwillcr's j Funeral home. MRS. GLORENCE SEAMAN Ashland - Mrs. Florence Seaman, 91. of 5465 South Pacific highway, Medford, died April 23. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Litwillcr's Funeral home. MRS. HELEN G. DUNPHY Mrs. Helen G. Dunphy, of 450 Clover lane, died Satur day at her home. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. D. Kirkland West of the First Presbyterian church will officiate. Committal will be in the Hillcrest Memorial park. Mrs. Dunphy was born June 3, 1918, in Umtanum, Wash., and had lived ir Medford for I the past 17 years. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. She was married June 12, 1944, in Paris. Tex., to James P. Dunphy, who sur vives. Other survivors include a son, Michael. Pallbearers will Include r BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY VARIETY SHOW! The Fast Moving Talent Show "Around the World" featuring a cast of 40 it Ashland High School Auditorium TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 8 PM Tickets V Pufucer's ftr LuiV Muve Co. a'w may b bouoM Jtt te door DON'T MISS THIS TREAT from Brigham Young University Sponsored by the Church of ;Paul Betz, Stanley Shafer, Robert Dutton, Roy Glass, Chester Peterson and William C. Rose. JERRY TURRE Funeral services for Jerry Turre. 28. Fresno, Calif., who was killed Friday in a traffic accident while on duty as a California state highway pa trolman, will be held Tuesday, April 24, at 2 p.m. in Gird ner's Funeral home in Yreka. Calif. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Turre, Yreka, Calif., former Medford residents. i In addition to his parents he is survived by his wife, Candy; a daughter, Deanna, a son, David; a stepbrother, Byron Hanna, of the Bay area, and an aunt, Mrs. H. V. El liott, 2520 Stewart ave., Med ford. CARL E. KOEHLER Carl E. Koehler. former Medford resident, died April 13 at his home in North Holly wood, Calif. He was a member of First Presbyterian church, Medford, and was employed in the meal department at the Big Y Market. Survivors include his wife. North Hollywood, Calif., and three children, Carl M. Koeh ler, Azalea, Ore.; Mrs. Russell Walters. Japan, and Mrs. Vard P. Griffith, North Hollywood. ESTHER R. JONES Funeral services for Mrs. Esther R. Jones, 58, of 31 My ers court, who died Sunday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tues day at the Perl Funeral horr.e. The Rev. George R. V. Bol ster, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will offici ate. Interment will be in Sis kiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Jones, the daughter of Kirby Ashcraft and Lillian T. Corum, was born in Grants Pass on Sept. 8, 1903. She at tended the Medford public schools, both in grade and high school, and was a mem ber of the Girls Championship High School basketball team in 1920, 1921 and 1922. March 3. 1924. in Jackson ville, she was married to Wil liam V. Jones, who died in January. 1944. She and Mr. Jones lived in California from 924 to 1944 where Mr. Jones was employed with the U.S. Forest service. For the past 18 years she had made her home in Medford. Survivors include one son, William V. Jones, Willows, Calif.; her mother, Mrs Lil lian T. Ashcraft, Medford; four grandchildren, William T Jones. Chris K. Jones, Gregory A. Jones and Valerie A Jones, all of Willows, Calif. Pallbearers will be AI Creb bin. Lemuel Wilson, Owen Phclan. Oliver D. Martin, Chester Jones and Eddie Ol son. JAMES R. HENDRICKS James R. Hendricks, 83, of 5953 Table Rock rd., Central Point, died this morning at his home. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Memory Gardens funeral di rectors. DAVID D.ROEERTS David D. Roberts, 78, of 32 Rose ave., die at his home this morning. Funeral serv ices will be announced by Perl Funeral home. Scout News Illinois Valley Pack 20 Illinois Valley - Cub Scouts of Pack 20 won a blue ribbon for its diplay at the recent Scout-O-Rama at the Jose phine County Fairgrounds in Grants Pass. Items displayed were made by different dens, with Den 3 contributing the largest part of the display. Portland Zoo Has Record Attendance Portland - flJPlt - A record crowd of more than 20,000 visited the Portland Zoo on Easter Sunday. Zoo officials said most were there to see Belle and her new baby ele phant. The previous zoo attend ance record for a single day was 14.000. JeMJs Christ of Lifter Day Siinl 77ie Medical by How To Spot A Quack Of late, the United States Government and the Amer ican Medical Association have been trying to do something to save our people from wasting a half billion dollars each year on quacks and supposed cures for this and that. Hundreds of , m i 1 1 1 o ns of dollars arc .Alvarez taken away from unhappy, worried and desperate people who think that a quack whose primary training was probably in running confi dence games can cure them of an inoperable cancer, or of a severe arthritis. According to my good friend, Mr. Oliver Field, of the American Medical Associ ation, there are six easy ways in which to recognize a quack. 1. He always says he has a special or a secret machine or drug or ' formula, or secret method which he claims will cure certain diseases. 2. He guarantees a quick cure. Sometimes, he says that if he cannot cure, then the patient doesn't have to pay; but one never gets money back from a quack. 3. The man advertises wide ly, and he uses case histories and testimonials to back up his claims that he can cure. The people who say they were cured by him of a cancer ap parently never had one; they had some other disease. 4. The man is constantly whining and complaining that no one will investigate his method of treatment or recognize his ability. Department Ready The suckers who go to him don't know that our Depart ment of Health in Washing ton stands ready at all times 1 to examine any supposed treatment for cancer. Always, so far, when a quack remedy has been examined chemically it has been found either to be plain water or perhaps a mixture of a little cascara and a little iodide, or some sim ilar ineffectual drugs. The man in the United States who made a huge fortune selling a cancer-cure, finn'iy had to flee this country because the gov- ki JU1IL.-III waa unci mill, mi aftcr him. fhomipul Incle cimtara? ikal hi. ............... great cure was plain, ordinary water! tor years many doc- tors of various kinds have given their patien s this so - called cancer cure for a large Prlce" 5. The quack always is whining that the doctors arc persecuting him because they are afraid that he will cut into their business. 6. A quack al ways will tell you that the use of surgery or x-rays for your cancer will do more harm than good. Among the common claims of quacks today is the one that says thoy have drugs which will supplement our food and make us strong and beautiful and well. They ad vertise they can cure anemia, arthritis, rheumatism, bald ness, cancer or diabetes. They also advertise that they can develop a woman's bust, or can remove unwanted hair, or can grow hair on a bald head, lme""" ". l V Emerltui IlH ' rv r MONDAY. APRIL 23, Roundup Consulunt In Mrdictnt Mayo clinic Pro feasor of Medicine Mayo Clinic (Refiner and Trlhuns Syndicate. tab.: or can cure a person of execs- Isive smoking. Experience shows that when i a person believes in a quack, there is no use arguing with him, and there is no use show- ing him that his hero often has been in jail for stealing from people, or that he used to a be a "con man," or that he always has had a very bad reputation, or that the U.S. Public Health people have ex amined his "cure" and have found it to be a fake. Vitiligo or White Skin I keep getting hundreds of requests for help with vitiligo, with its areas in which the color has gone out of the skin and left it whitish. I am sorry to say I have no sug gestions for drug treatment. I keep reading articles on the disease written by skin spe cialists, but these experts say they haven't, or yet, any drug worth trying. Their advice is to apply some preparation that will cover up the white area or will stain the skin. There is a good preparation to be found in drug stores or beauty counters that will remain on all day, and is water-proof. It is ideal for covering red birth marks so that they cannot be seen. So far as I can learn, no one yet knows why, in some people, the pigment goes out of certain areas of the skin. Research on the subject is be ing carried on and certain facts about pigment in the skin are being learned. Medical Students as Baby Sitters The people at the Medical School of Rochester, New York have what sounds like a good idea. There are many students who need extra mon ey, and a good way to get it is to be a baby sitter, especial ly for handicapped children.! The parents are particularly pleased to leave someone at home who has some medical i training. . They feel thai the young medical students can offer more sympathetic understand ing than an ordinary sitter. The students report that they learn much of professional In terest to them, from talking to the child and to his parents. After the youngster goes to sleep they can do the study ing tney have to do. Sudden attacks of dizziness r .nJ mva ,.,,, 1.1 . . ' nead nolscs are symiitoms you should t (0 ur fl f You can gain va,'uabIe infor. mation from the booklet ..Head Noiscs and Dl2ziness," i by Dr. Alvarez. To obtain it. I send 25 cents nnrl a sfnmnpr! : self-addressed envelope with' your request to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, The Register and Tribune Syndi cate, Box 957, Dos Moines 4, Iowa. BIB HUNia SUeHAN MtWSHA - HUB HllfilD BMttMH-IMgUCT IIP IBM Utiro-GaMwvn Uavtr sw P'tMMt yrf Jv A Slory of jHBMinzza nil rs n ofel Medford Ml New DUO OF MTGEaTflY Tonite at the Bar of Music WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S OPENING of the Fabulous GEORGE MAYOR QUARTET! A 11 News About Servicemen Airman Molvyn D. McCann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. McCann, 3279 Fish Hatch ery rd., Wilderville. has re turned to the Mediterranean aboard the USS Independ ence. He took part in the re cent maneuvers in the Atlan- I tie reviewed by ! John F. Kennedy. President THE BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS announces the opening of the 1962 season Dr. Herman Weiler, D.C., Dir. 2200 Buckhorn Springs Rd. Ashland, Ore TIMBER ROOM CAFE Complete LUNCHES 75Up Complete DINNERS 1 00 Up Featuring MEXICAN FOODS From 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. I SO. RIVERSIDE LAST FEW DAYS! TWO SHOWS 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. THERE'S MONKCVSHINeS IN THE MOONBEAMS I Wait Disney W'M'OW'lflmTO DRIVE-IN L OUT PACIFIC HloHiVUvJ Las. Two Miles PAUL j NEWMAN wScdpE ftnilAIJRIF Pill BEN GUZARA Ufs-s. D CK CLARK I in damn nnrrnnc i LUUIt nlDLnl ONE SHOW T0NITE Doors Open 7:30 Show Starrs 8:00 Adults $1.25 Students $1.00 Children SOc Oirit... Inspiration of ken irds. 1362 - y mm d 2F- W (ANVJi VMM IMfOB - BU GAM - CJH SfflU IWNK !M (fflH! UNA a mm M BAPPST 8 . .. - ... ... . . . . , ... . ... ..... .. ,ri