Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1962)
Births GARCELON-To Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E., 1133 Leland ave., Medford, April 30, 1962, a boy, 7Ji pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. NOTTINGHAM - To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W., 3686 Crater Lake highway, Med- lord, May 5, 1962, a boy, pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. TYCKSEN - To Mrs. Lor etia, 4757 South Pacific high way, Medford, May 5, 1962, a boy, 634 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HANLEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E., 231 Chestnut St., Medford, May 5, 1982, a boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. HEMINGWAY-To Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L., 202V4 West Main St., Talent, May S, 1962, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SHEPARD - To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Yale, 316 Ha vanna St., Medford, May 6, 1962, a boy, 7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BRUECK-To Mr. and Mrs. William J., 1102 North River side ave., Medford, May 7, 1962, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HOLDEN-To Mr. and Mrs. IT. Crafton, 402 East Cali fornia St., Jacksonville, May 7, 1962, a boy, B3A pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Portland Livestock Portland (UPIIUSDA Cattle J00. Utility cows 1350-15.75; can-ner-cutter 11-15. Calves 23. Choice 240-285 lb. Vealers 30. Hogs 300. U S. 1 and 2 butchers 18 2.V Sheep 200. Choice-prime sprinf slaughter lambs 20.25; good 71 lb. unshorn feeder lambs 12; ewes 2-4. II liU'HI.'ll!H..lili ENDS TONITE ON AT 7:50 11:50 P.M Tht) ROMAN SPRING of MRS. STONE ON SCREEN AT 9:50 P.M ifffTKUKTt-CW5mgT0Wtta WEDNESDAY! ON6jTg mmesCAGNEY-hwstBUCHHOLZ PAMEU TIFFIH ARLENE FRANCIS Pmuced -, k Is w "H iff "I WANT YOU TO HOLD MEI I WANT TOU TO LOVE MEI" a 9 "f TOUR WIFE...I WANT 10 IELDHOLIEWlftr ilii' 1 I r ir i shi was lowae aia NUIIANCI A TIM-MCM Cj Q. AND A. ON RETRAINING Our country's historic experiment in Government-financed training and retraining of America's unemployed is aoout to Degin. . The "Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962" nas Deen on tne books since eral government to spend $435 million over the next three years to finance the training of at least one million men and women with obsolete or insufficient skills. The sched ule calls for training to start lhis is a major breakthrough toward solution of the problem of long-term joblessness among young and old in the U.S. For the success the industrialized nations of Europe nave naa wun programs on tion underlines the significant fact that retaining does work. But these are generalities. Surely what you want to Know to neip yourself or a who can qualify, what sort of answers. Q. Who qualifies for tht free training? A. Just about any person who is unemployed because he hasn't sufficient skills to fill a job. The law specifically mentions heads of households who have been employed not less man three years in the past, unemployed youths 16 years or older, workers in farm families with less than $1,200 a year net family income. Those working part time be cause they're not adequately trained to get full-time jobs would qualify - although those without any job at all natur ally will be given preference at this stage. Free training will be broad. Q. Whi cash allowances are authorized? A. A weekly training allowance for up to 52 weeks equal to the average weekly unemployment payment in the state in which the trainee lives. The national average for unem ployment compensation is $35 a week, but the average varies widely from state to state, runs from as little as $22 to as much as $42. Q. Who can get the cash allowances? A. They are limited to two groups: Unemployed heads of families who have had not less than three years of em ployment in the past, and youths 19-21 years old. The 19 21 youths are limited to not more than $20 a week, though, and the payments to them are restricted to 5 per cent of the total authorized for training allowances. The major aid clearly is for older workers whose jobs have disappeared. Q. Where will the training be given? A. In existing schools through the country-public and private schools, vocational training centers, colleges with vocational training facilities. retary of Labor to promote on-the-job training by states, pri vate companies, trade associations, labor organizations-and for this sort of training, the government will foot part of the cost. Q. What If an unemployed has to travel to get training? A. He'll get travel pay of 10 cents a mile and living expenses of up to $35 a week if he must go to training fa cilities not within commuting distance of his residence. This will be in addition to the cash allowances given to groups qualifying for them. Q. What type of training will be given? A. Emphasis will be on developing skills that are def initely needed now and shifting those with aptitudes into work for which they're best fitted. A man with no apti tude for mechanics might be trained for a service job-say, in a hospital. One with distinct aptitudes might be trained to operate a computer. Q. What should a person do to get the training? A. Go to your state employment office, indicate your interest in getting training right now, keep following up on developments as they occur. As procedures are worked out by the federal government, the information will be passed on to the state agency. There's bound to be stumbling as the program gets under way. But with this training law, we're on one right road to the solution of unemployment in the U.S. The other road, of course, is economic growth at a sufficient rate to provide the jobs needed. MOVE RIGHT appliances. C..4 lltta. c.. at Siikiyou f THE BOLDEST VIEW OF LIFE YOU HAVE EVER C CCM V The world seethes with people such as Okkli these...but never has the screen dared to show them like this-with all their pent-up passions exposed! No wonder LIFE Magazine eked this explosive drama for its ARTHUR MILLER'S adult theme! Drama of Love and Obsession Don't miSS it' P VALLONE AN SORCL MAURIJEN STAPLETON RAYMOND PEU.EGRIN fMORQj CARNOVtKY AR0l" U8WRENE Difscied by SIDNEY LUMET .... ..ARTHUR MILLER by PAUL. GrtAETZ tt't Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, 4all Syndicata, Inc. LAW Mar. 15. It authorizes the fed this summer. which we based our Ieeisla Jobless neighbor are specifics aid, etc. Here are the key The law also requires the Sec IN enjoy living in the finest apartments in Oregon VILLA ROGUE APARTMENTS Tastefully complete with drapes, wall-to-wall carpet and General Electric Gold Medallion .g X Jjf t Contatl Wm. Mini- ticio, Apr. mi can f SP3-70U. Starts TONIGHT DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 "CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY" if ! SEATS liji I si.oo If 1 NO ONI UNDER YjrQ 11 ADMITTED MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OREGtf Local; Driver Cited - Noah Elmer Shockley, 60, of 3653 South Pacific highway, Medford, was , ...j ..,. cited for failure to yield the right of way after the car he was driving collided with a vehicle operated by Donald Conrad Stroth, 36, of 1301 For tune dr., about 5:43 p.m. Sat urday. No injuries were re ported, according to Medford city police. Permits Issued - The Med ford building department is sued a permit Friday to Rogue Valley Construction company to erect a residence at 1601 Johnson st. at an estimated cost of $13,800. A permit was issued Monday to Henry Frie sen to construct a residence at 1581 Miracle lane at an ap proximate cost of $18,900. At Sacred Heart - Theodore Kindred, Cave Junction, is a medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital. Surgery pa tients reported there are Sam W. Hess, 806 West Main St., Medford; Phillip Knudson, 13, of route 1, box 425, Talent, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. New comb; Mrs. Mark Graham, route 4, box 447A, Medford, and Harold H. Van Dyke, 196 Bigham dr., Medford. Returns to Medford - Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mauck, oper ators of the Medford Trave Lodge, 722 North Riverside ave., have returned home after attending an annual spring co owner's conference of Trave Lodge operators in San Diego, Calif. Scott King, corporation president, told the conference the corporation operates, with managing partners, the largest network of motels in the world with more than 200 in 31 states, Canada, Europe and Australia. Food Site - The Home Eco nomics club of the Griffin Creek Grange will conduct a food sale Friday, May 11, in the Home Appliance store, on East Main St., Medford. Sale hours will be 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Son Born - Mr. and Mrs. James M. Meade, Corvallis, are parents of a son born April 9. Mrs. Meade is the former Miss Elaine Norrls, daughter of Mrs. Eva Norris, and both are former Medford residents. Mrs. Meade attend ed Hedrlck Junior High school, and Is a Grants Pass High school graduate. Meade formerly lived in Wilderville and Grants Pass and Is a stu dent at Oregon State univer sity. . Legion to Meet - Medford post of the American Legion will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Legion hall in Medford. A report on building, and plans for installation of offi cers are on the agenda. Surgery Patients - Mrs. N. F. Gler, 2902 North Pacific highway, Medford, and Dean A. Wright, Tule Lake, Calif., are reported as surgery pa tients today at Sacred Heart hospital. Smoka Scare - Ashland fire men were called to a reported house fire at the residence of Don Nimrod, 183 Lincoln st., at 9:53 p.m. Monday. They found the house full of smoke because of a downdraft through the fireplace. There was no damage. Brush Fire - A brush fire broke out Saturday afternoon at the C. R. Snook property near Rogue River. The Rogue River Rural Fire and Pleas ant Creek state department of forestry crew extinguished it. Date Changed - A meeting of Southern Oregon Searchers scheduled for Wednesday night May 9 has been changed to May 16, at the Eagle Point Scout Community building. SOS is a new organization de signed to help search for per sons who get lost in remote areas. YMCA Sile The YMCA women will hold a sale of used clothing, purses, hats, books and other articles in the lobby of the "Y" building, 522 W. Sixth St., Wednesday, May 9, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The money raised will go for new equipment. (Republican) DAVID S. BLAIR for Jackson County seiner fsparienca, background and dotfrminartoa te do first dais iak! Pol. Adv. ps,d for by P 306, Roaut River, O'toon OBITUARIES ELSIE MAE COOPER Funeral services for Mrs. fui ( r rMna, 17 Af r i , , ,h H nir. hom- ,,' wil. . h.M - at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Hill- crest Memorial Chapel on the North Phoenix rd. The Rev. D. Kirkland West of the First Presbyterian church will of ficiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris Funeral directors In charge of ar rangements. Mrs. Cooper was born March 6, 1915, In Big Flat, Ark., and had lived in south eastern Oregon since August, 1950. She was married Aug. 3, 1935, in Lepanto, Ark., to Earl Cooper who survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. William King, Fortuna, Calif.; two sons, Bil ly Cooper and Earl Cooper Jr.; her father. James Downs; a brother, Walter Downs, Beggs, Okla.; five sisters, Mrs. Lena Adams, Locust Grove, Okla.; Mrs. Willie Colman, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Zadle Harp, Broken Ar row, Okla.; Mrs. Mabel Cur tis, Broken Arrow, Okla.; and Mrs. Flora McBroom, Broken Arrow, Okla., and three grandchildren. ADDIE L. SORENSON Funeral services for Mrs. Addie L. Sorenson, 82, of 202 North Front St., Medford, who died Sunday, will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Hill, crest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. The Rev. George Roseberry of the First Methodist church will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris Funeral directors In charge of ar rangements. Mrs. Sorenson was born Jan. 27, 1880. in Rldgefleld. Drug Effective In Mouse Cancer Madison, Wis. OJPII A drug called arlstolochlc acid has proved effective against can cer in mice, a University of Wisconsin scientist reported Monday. Prof. S. Morris Kupchan and his associate. Dr. Ray mond Doskotch, reported in a scientific journal that the sub stance has "reproducible ac tivity" against a standard laboratory type of mouse can cer. Kupchan is testing many different plants from all parts of the world to learn whether they may contain chemicals of value in treating cancer. Arls- tolochic acid comes from plant native to India. Read Advertisements To lower Food Bills New York . (UPII . For low er food bills, look over food advertisements r e g u larly, read the labels to find how many ounces you are getting, buy the grade you need. This advice from Ruth Am- idon, extension nutritionist at South Dakota State college, is coupled with a caution to avoid looking down your nose at "one cent off on a 25-cent item." That's a four per cent saving. "It's only a penny at a time," she said, "but the overall per cent can be an Important factor jt the end of the year." Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity! Shower through Wednesday. Chance of th undent ormi mainly over the mountains. Low tonight 40 to 49. High Wednesday near 63. Weitren Oregon: Cloudy with few ihowera tonight and consid erable cloudiness early Wednes day becoming partly sunny Wednesday afternoon. Low tonight 40 to 48. High Wednesday SB to 08, except 72 southern Interior. Northern California; Variable cloudiness tonight and Wednes day. Scattered ahowera likely. Cooler. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 61. above normal 4. Record high this date 90 In 1930. Record low this date 32 In 1930. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight. .03 Inch. Midnight to 10 a.m.. 03 Inch. Total this month .13 Inch. .13 Inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 14.98 Inches. 1.32 Inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 39. highest this a.m. 90. High 4:00 24- CITY Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Pree. Brookings 72 91 Crater Lake 48 Grants Pans 79 Howard Prairie .... 70 Klamath Falls 71 MEDFORD 78 Portland 84 Seattle" .". 97"" Spokane 94 Yakima 99 Eureka 88 Red Bluff .. 91 Sacramento 90 San Francisco .... 84 Los Angeles 73 Phoenix 101 Denver 84 Chicago 99 Miami Beach 82 New York 10 Washington, D. C. 97 34 48 39 48 38 40 92"" 98 94 93 98 49 89 Over-lhe-Counfer Western Stocks Bv L'nltrd Press InUrnaUonil Bid Allied Rank ot America A2't A4 C1H Pec Utll 25 27 H 12 27 I, 41 A4 341, 33'. 3'. 34 i', ! 2. 3'. 71', 43'i 33', Con Freight 11 Cyprus Mtnaa 15 Kqultabla 8 At L ...... 43 Vlantitn 31 '1 Morrtinn Knudscn Hw. 31't Mult Knnls 4"i , N W Natural Gas . 11 Orison Metallurgical Pt IM'fcL 1 I Hit J14 1 V S National Hank 8) United Utilities 2 i Weit Coast Tel 41 " Weyerhaeuser ... . 31a Wash., and had lived in Med ford for eight years. MURRELL M. KINDLE Murrell M. Kindle, 71. of 115 Almond st., Medford, died yesterday. Funeral arrangements will be an announced by Conger-Morris Funeral directors. HARRY REED Harry Reed, 80, of Rogue River, died yesterday in a lo cal hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thurs day at Hillcrest Memorial Chapel on the North Phoenix rd.. with Conger Morrls Fu neral directors in charge of arrangements. GEORGE F. PUTMAN Funeral services for George F. Putman Sr.. 90. of Eagle Point, who died Friday night. will be held at 11 a.m. Thurs day at Conger-Morris down town chapel. The Rev. D. E. Millard of the New Age Church at Eagle Point will of ficiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Putman was born Feb. 22, 1872, in McNary county. Tennessee, and had lived In southern Oregon since 1925, in Eagle Point since 1932, where he operated Putman's Feed and Seed Mill, jointly with his two sons. Survivors include a son, G. Francis Putman. Eagle Point: three daughters. Mrs. Flor ence Roush, Medford: Mrs. Minnie Hanson, Page, Ariz., and Mrs. Christina Llnder. Eagle Point: a sister, Mrs. Junta Brown, Oakdale, La.; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Casket bearers will include Jack Fortin, Orville Hender son, Bob Ticer, Lester Mar shall, Tom Tibbett, and Bert Dodenhoff. PEARL WITHROW Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Wlthrow, 57, of route 4, box 459, MedforH, who died Saturday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Perl Fu neral home. The Rev. D. E. Millard, pastor of the New Age church, will officiate. In terment will be private in Eastwood IOOF cemetery. Mrs. Withrow, the daughter of Frank Lyons' and Rachel Dickson, was born at Calla way, Nebr., Sept. 13, 1904. In 1926 at Broken Bow, Ne'jr., she was married to Lloyd Reynolds. On June 3, 1939, at Kimball, Nebr., she was married to Ceoll O. Wlth row, who died at Cheyenne, Wyo., May 3, 1953. She moved to Medford April 11, 1954, and has made her home here since that time She was a member of the VFW Crater Lake auxilliary, and the Townsend club. Survivors incluc'" one son, Gale L. Reynolds, U.S. Army, Ft. Hood, Tex.; two daughters, Mrs. Inese Sukraw, Charles ton, Ore., Mrs. Lois Brlggs, Cheyenne, Wyo.; two broth ers, H. C. Harper, Cheyenne, Wyo., William Lyons, On alaska, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Shupp, Grand Is land, Nebr., Mrs. Ruth Smith, Onalaska, Wash., 10 grand children and one great: grand child. SAMUEL HESS Samuel Hess, 63, of 806 West Main St., Medford, died in a local hospital Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. ARTHUR A. AYER Funeral services for Arthur A. Ayer, 50, former Medford and Grants Pass resident who died unexpectedly May 4 in Merced, Calif., will be held Wednesday, May 9, at 2 p.m., in the L. B. Hall Funeral home In Grants Pass. He is survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Carolyn Dunn, and two sons, Dsvkl Arthur Ayer and Robert Ayer, all of Med ford; his stepfather, Robert Trimble, Grants Pass; a sister, Mrs. Claude Kyete, Grants Pass; a brother, William Ayer, Portland, and five grand children. Mr. Ayer was a graduate of Grants Pass High school and was an active member of the Footllghters Little The ater group, Medford. Portland Produce The followlns price quotations are from the agricultural market ing aervlce of the U.S. Department of Agriculture In Portland. Esse: Prices to retailers, cartons, X lare AA 43-47: lame AA 40-49: large A 30-42, medium AA 39-41: mall AA 28-33. Prices to produ cers. X Urge AA 31-34',; large AA 20-32U; large A 27-29: medium AA 12-39',; small AA 17-20', Butter; Prices to retailers. No 1 &rlnu delivered, AA and A SA. 9 Poultry: Prices to retailers, de livered, for grade A quality, fry era, whole 30-39. cut up 3S-4.1: light type hens, whole 23-29. cut up 24-34: heavy type hena, whole 34-39. HEAR ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Each Sunday Morning 8:30 on K-DOV Walsh. Says Publicity on Tax Situation Is 'Healthy Thing' By JOE COWLEY Mail Tribune Staff Writer "All this publlctly on de linquent personal property taxes is a healthy thing. I would not have been disturb ed by the furore created," Sheriff Joe Walsh said yester day afternoon. The sheriff returned home last week end after being out of town due to illness in his family. He was not here when the Mail Tribune made all four publications of classi fied advertising listing delin quent personal property taxes, nor when the Moil Tribune published a front page story noting that the de linquent personal property taxes totalled $481,016 as of April 30. County Judge Earl Miller remarked that the April 30 story was "personal political dynamite" and that his (the Judge's) campaign "began and ended" with publication of the story. Also Regrelable "I also find it Is regretable that this has become an issue for home rule. I don't believe either form (present and home rule form) of government would have made the situa tion any different. It is not a result of one hand not know ing what the other is doing," Walsh said. Walsh was possibly refer ring to a statement by Ar thur M. Savard, Republican candidate seeking the nomina tion for Jackson county sher iff. Savard publicly stated he had changed his mind in fa vor of home rule and stated "the charter Is a definite im provement over our present system with its lack of fixed responsibility and Inadequate coordination of and coopera tion between the various de partments." Walsh was also referring to a statement made by the home rule committee that "there Is no clear delineation of re sponsibility and authority." Not Under Home Rule County Judge Miller and County Commissioner Chester Wendt declared last week, in answer to a citizen's ques tions, that the tax situation "would not have been likely to occur under the home rule system The sheriff also disputed the home rule committee's statement that "it has been estimated as much as $100,000 of the long-unpaid personal property taxes will now be uncollectable due to property owners dying or moving away, and to property declin ing in value or being sold." This would be an Impos sible guess to make anywhere near accuracy, Walsh said. Notified County Court One of the first things I did upon assuming office was to notify the county court of the large amount of delin quent personal property taxes," Walsh said. "Later they (the budget committee) gave me a deputy specifical ly to collect delinquent per sonal property taxes. He col lected some $130,000 In taxes In one year which was much better than the $30,000 to $35,000 we had hoped for." Later, due to pressure of business, we had to shift the tax deputy to the civil de partment part-time, but not to the criminal division as stat ed. Even then he collected some $90,000 in personal property taxes In a year." Asked If the sheriffs of fice would follow-up the tax publication, Walsh replied, This is one of the basic misunderstandings on tax pro cedures." Taxes Become Judgment "The publication of the de linquent taxes automatically makes them a lien against the delinquent taxpayer's real property (such as house and land) after they have been published four times. Such taxes become a Judgment against the real property when entered in the judgment record by the county clerk as required by law." This makes for a more se cure debt from the tax col lection standpoint," Walsh said. The amount of personal property taxes delinquent Is no more staggering now than It was five or 10 years ago," the sheriff said. "This pro- ccdure (of advertising) is far less expensive than making personal collections through a deputy." Gives Illustration "The latter Item can be compared to a mail man at tempting to deliver kills only to the person to whom they (X) .VOTE for hinhv r. PADGIIAD Dtmocratlc Candidate for STATE SENATOR Pd. Pol. Adv. bv H. Padgham 1109 Cour Medford TUESDAY, MAY , 1962 are addressed when that per-. son is well aware they are ' bills and reluctant to receive 1 them," Walsh illustrated. 'Prsonal property is re movable, expandable and use able. Real property is differ ent; you can't run off with it and it can never be complete ly destroyed," the sheriff explained. 1 Walsh said further his of fice has always filed a claim when notified of a pending bankruptcy action. He has attended "virtually every hearing," he said. Like any one else the county takes what is left of the assets de pending on the referee's de cision in the federal court over which the county has no jurisdiction. Has Dont Well The Jackson county tax de partment has done well with the limited personnel avail able for collections, Walsh added. This county has just half of the tax collection per sonnel of comparable counties like Douglas county. Jackson county has four women clerks and one part-time deputy. Pulitzer Winner Is Congratulated Santa Barbara, Calif. - (DPI) - Thomas M. Storke, editor and publisher of the Santa Bar bara News Press, today re ceived commendation from Gov. Edmund G. Brown for winning the 1962 Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing. In a telegram to Storke, Brown said: "Congratulations on winning the Pulitzer Prize. Your exposure of the John Birch Society merits the deep est respect of all Americans I join with all fair think ing Americans in commend ing you on your courage and enterprise." Storke was awarded the $1,000 prize Monday "for his forceful editorials calling pub lic attention to the activities of a scmisecret organization known as the John Birch So ciety." He said In commenting on the award: I "I am highly gratified to be awarded one of the highest honors In journalism. What I and the News-Press did l only what any good newspaper would have done under the same circumstances." The CREDIT BUREAU IS NOW AUDITING ACCOUNTS for the next REDBOOK! You make your own rating by the way you pay your bills. Pay promptly and make a good rating. A Slow Paid Bill looks better than i Slow Bill that's irill owing. Pay them today! CREDIT BUREAU of Medford ENDS TONITE-TWO nil It l uawnilliri rWe If CMH" Mlllt Onl 1 Comgleft Show Tonlre, Carousel 7:15. Kinq I I 9:25 STARTING TOMORROW WEDNESDAY GLENN FORD LEE REMICK Testing whether a defenseless human can be protected from IIUIII . . . Bid jiisAaV.' . ,Ww?J Walsh said he also feels the county court and budget com- mlllce.nave aone we" bV nlm since u naa nonored his re- quest for an additional dep uty to collect taxes. Walsh is appearing before the budget committee today to again ask for an extra dep uty to collect personal prop erty taxes, according to the budget committee schedule and the budget submitted. Especially for I (IB ' Family M Gold Bands Signify Father and Mother Birthstones Signify Each Child White or Natural Gold 231 E. Main SP 3-6763 If you can hear but don't under- stand, Sonotone would like to help you. Whether you wear a hearing aid or not. let ui give you a fret audiometric hearing analysis. LEARN ABOUT OUR NEW HEARING AIDS 6-Transistor Models I "3 Magic Step" Model Eyeglass Models AII-at-the-Ear Models Easy Listening with AVC Our new models are the smallest, lightest, most convenient hearing aids possible through scientific research. Let us help you relax and enfoy good hearing again. SOfJOTOME THE TRUSTED NAME IN BETTER HEARING FOR 30 YEARS SONOTONE OF MEDFORD 105 W. Main SP 2-5904 ENDS TONITE! TWO SUSPENSE FILLED THRILLERS The Staring Story Tempts Draft f Cnsii, StwrMf LEE REMICK YVES MONTAND BRADFORD DILLMAN GREAT ALL-TIME HITSI "CAROUSEL - STEFAN IE POWERS Pr.ces $Q 95 Start trt JmT DRIVE-IN k mJktMH ltC HloKrVAV,1 jiaaiiiiwirTi,ri J fell orson waits I jm wit greco I -s-C U BRADFORD OSLLMAH o ft o C3
