Zo
Local and
Jumps Curb-An auto, driv
en by Albert Dale Hartwell,
22, of 150 North Main St.,
Ashland, jumped a curb at
Siskiyou blvd. and Liberty st.
in Ashland at 10:30 p.m. Sun
day as the driver was at
tempting a right turn, accord
ing to Ashland police. Hart
well was not hurt.
To Meet - Circles of First
Christian church will meet
Tuesday, Sept. 25. Clark
group will meet at the home
of Mrs, Laure Livingston, 513
King St., at 1 p.m.; McCrack
en group, home of Mrs. Roy
Henry, 1318 Winchester St.,
at 1 p.m.; Swander group,
home of Mrs. Keith Temple
man, 1533 South Ivy St., at
10 a.m.; Troxell, home of
Mrs. Arthur Hotho, 1116 Da
kota ave., 1 p.m., and Wcare
group, home of Mrs. W. H.
Holt, 3259 Forest ave., 1 p.m.
Recruiter Her M. L.
Wheeler, Coast Guard recrui
ter, will be in Medford at the
U.S. post office building in
the U.S. Navy recruiting sta
tion Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 25 and 26. Persons in
terested in the Coast Guard
may 'contact Wheeler either
of these two days.
. Patient-Clyde E. Stewart,
route 1, box 9D, Jacksonville,
is a medical patient at Rogue
- Valley hospital. According to
relatives he is not allowed
visitors.
Accidtnl - Medford police
reported one minor non-injury
accident around noon
Saturday. A collision occur
red about 11:30 a.m. at 12th
st. and Riverside ave. A car,
driven by Margaret Ann Wil
cox, route 4, box 441A, Med
ford, had stopped for a red
light and was struck by a car
driven by Fenton Otto Earn
est, 331 West Sixth St., Med
ford, city police reported.
Billfold Lost -Edward Jo
seph Marcoulier, route 1, box
68C, Applegate, reported to
Medford police Saturday that
lie lost his brown leather bill
fold containing $130 in cash
and miscellaneous papers
near the Montgomery Ward
store, 117 South Central ave.,
Medford. Identification in it
has old address of Bend, he
told police.
ENDS TONITE
DOORS OPEN 6:45
Show Starts at 7:00
GARY COOPER
DOROTHY McGUIRE
ANTHONY PERKINS
MARJORIE MAIN
Williom
Wvler.
nmmmFrimdly
Bersuaslon
COMPANION FEATURE
Fred MacMurray
"At Gunpoint" Color
STARTING
TUESDAY
IT'S A COME -
1
I IHJPPI, JS PIIIBII )., I
iw' iiaiisWMi mm i w i n i mm w
Jimmy takes a yF&SffiW I
-rmma&ttFm&, vk i .... . i'V
JOHN SAXON MARIE WILSON REGINALD GARDINER
LAURI PETERS VALERIE VARDA COLO" by DC LUXE
I Gtaflt . ks tk tf fetiiai Inndi Frjn M anel br Itwi Stietter
s io estmjr'.foi
Personal
Permits Issued - The Med
ford building department has
issued permits to Riley Win
chell to erect a carport at 2246
Aloha st. at an estimated cost
of $1,050; to Hamlin Motors
to erect a sign at Ninth st.
and South Central ave. at an
approximate cost of $1,500; to
Hazel Ram bo to remodel a res
idence at 816',i Bennett st. at
an anticipated cost of $1,100;
and to Jackson and Johnson
Construction company to erect
a residence at 1701 Camellia
st. at an estimated cost of $13,
000. Radio Checked - Firemen
went to the Donald Day resi
dence, 1671 Grand ave., this
morning when a radio fire was
reported. They said that Mrs.
Day heard a crackling noise,
smelled smoke and turned the
radio off. Fireman said they
took the radio chassis from
the cabinet and checked it.
They were summoned about
9:30 a.m.
Over-the-Counfer
Western Slocks
By United Press Inter niUonil
Bid Asked
Bank of America 48'a 5Hk
Cal Pac UM 21 Vi 23'4
Con Freight nsB 12B
Cyprus Mines 24'i 26
Equitable S & L 36l,j 393,
First National Bank .... 56 60
Jantzen 213, 30 U
Morrison Knudsen 31 33
Mult Kennels 4 4;
N.W. Natural Gas 29i 31B
Oregon Metallurgical 1 I3a
P P & L 23?, 25'b
PGE 24', 231,
U.S. National Bank Gti'i
United Util 27 29
West Coast Tel 18g If1
Weyerhaeuser 233. 25
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair and
dry through Tuesday. Warm day
time temperatures. Low tonight
47. High Tuesday 88.
Western Oregon: Fair through
Tuesday except fog or low clouds
during late' night and morning
hours. Little temperature change.
Low tonight 42-52. High Tuesday
70-78 north, 80-85 south Interior,
60-70 along coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, except variable fog
or low clouds on coast. Little tem
perature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
64: above normal 1.
Record high this date 96 in 1943.
Record low this date 33 In 1961.
PRECIPITATION: None.
Total this month .01 in., .38 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 .01 in., .38
In. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest vesterday
27. highest this a .m. 89 .
UlCh 4:00 24-
CITY Yexter- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings srt
Crater Lake Rn
Grants Pass BO
Howard Prairie .... 7f
Klamath Falls Rl
MEDFORD 84
Portland 71
52
.02
43
49
39
Sl
"4R
49
45
SI
59
57
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima
Eureka .
Red Bluff
Sacramento . ...
San Francisco .
63
. HO
. 82
SB
4
f4
fill
93
Los Angeles
Phoenix 7R
Denver 79
Chicago A3
Miami Beach R7
New York BR
Washington, D.C. .. 68
70
45
57
73
53
4R
.17
FIVE-DAV FORECAST (Through
Sept. 29):
Western Oregon Temperatures
near or a little above normal with
maximums mostly In 70s or low
80s. Except in 60s along coast.
Minimums in the 40s. Chance of
general precipitation about Satur
day. Northern California No precipi
tation. Temperature above normal
inland and near normal on coast.
DEATH DECREASE
Cleveland D oaths from
diphtheria and typhoid have
decreased by about 92 per
cent in the United States
since 1900.
ALONG! LAUGH
I'ifill J5"MI I
srarik ;ii ,vk. w . .vsiw. y
The Medkal
fr v
Cyitic FibroiU
Many people ask about cyst
ic fibrosis one of the com
mon diseases of early child
hood. It is in
herited when
both parents
have what is
called a reces
sive gene.
In other
words, neither
of them has in
the cells of
his or her
body the gene
(tiny chemical unit) which is
needed to make in an infant
a normal pancreas (the big
digestive gland back of the
stomach). Because one in ev
ery 30 persons in this country
is probably a "carrier" of the
abnormal gene (a carrier is a
person who inherited the ten
dency to a disease and can
pass it on to his or her chil
dren, but hasn't any symp
toms of it himself), the odds
that two such persons will
marry and have an abnormal
child are 30 times 30 or
one in 900.
What happens with cystic
fibrosis is that the mucous
secretions in the lungs and
the pancreas turn into a sticky
substance which is hard to get
out. In the lungs it interferes
with the entrance and exit of
air, and this predisposes the
child to. the coming of bron
chitis and pneumonia. Because
of the sticky secretion in his
windpipe, the child often has
coughing spells which can in
terfere with his sleep and his
taking of food. He may cough
until he vomits, much as in
cases of whooping cough.
Similar changes take place
in the secretion of the pancre
as. There, the thick material
plugs up some of the ducts
(little tubes) that lead into
the small bowel. Because the
secretion of the pancreas is
essential to the handling of
food, the child is likely to
have much trouble with his
digestion; he can get diarrhea
with bulky, greasy and foul-
smclling stools. In spite of a
voracious appetite he will
tend to lose weight. Often he
sweats excessively around the
head. In the past, in many of
these cases the correct diag
nosis has been missed.
Easy Exhaustion
Curiously, such a child's
sweat glands put out from
three to five times more ta
ble salt than are put out by
the glands of a normal child,
and this leads to easy exhaus
tion and heat prostration dur
ing hot weather. The only
good feature of the salty sweat
is that it makes it easy for
the doctor to diagnose the
disease; all he has to do is
to show, perhaps with a bit
of silver chromate paper, that
there is a large amount of
salt on the child's skin.
Interestingly, mildly posi
tive reactions (showing prob
ably the presence of a carrier
state) are now being obtained
in the parents of some of the
ailing children.
There are, by the way, at
least two medical meanings
for the word carrier. What
I imply here is that the par
ents inherited a tendency to
the disease but did not get it.
- ALONG HOLIDAY OF FUN!
LiriUf -rr n r-r a i
IN SUNNY.ftaaSAUCY
-$Sags&
MAURICE
rbJW B
. ANGIE DlCKJrJSON NOEL-NOEL
SVtv koscisa
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Roundup
Consultant In Ufrdlrtn
Mayo tunic
Prt lessor of Medietas
Mayo Clinic
sad Tribune Syndic!.
Another meaning of the term
is a person who has a virus,
like polio virus, which does
not bother him, but which he
can pass on to someone else.
Can Test for Trypsin
The fibrocystic disease can
be diagnosed also by testing
the child's stools for a pan
creatic digestive ferment call
ed trypsin. X-ray studies of
the lungs will help in making
the diagnosis.
Most of the sick children
show symptoms of their trou
ble before they are a year
old. They are usually bright
and alert, but they may fail
to grow well. When they get
an infection they can be help
ed and kept alive with anti
biotics. A pancreatic extract
can help them to digest food.
Helpful information for par
ents of children with cystic
fibrosis can be obtained from
the National Cystic Fibrosis
Research Foundation, 521
Fifth ave.. New York 17, N.Y.
Unfortunately, as yet, there
is no drug which will cause
a complete cure. The thick
secretion in the bronchial
tubes can often be liquified
with the help of aerosols
(drugs breathed In in the
form of mists). Such mists can
carry into the lungs antibiot
ics. The mist is produced by
a "nebulizer." The name of
the maker of this apparatus
can be obtained from the Na
tional Cystic Fibrosis Founda
tion. The disease is not catch
ing and hence the children
can safely go to school.
Another common gland
problem involves the thyroid
It usually occurs in middle
aged persons, more commonly
women. If you want helpful
information about "Thyroid
Troubles and Goiters," send
for Dr. Alvarez' booklet on
that subject. Enclose 25 cents
and a self-addressed, stamped
envelope with your request
to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez,
Dept. MMT, The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, Box 957,
Dcs Moines 4, Iowa.
Investment Funds
Noo l quotations , on
stocks:
Fund
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Ener
Eaton Howard Stk ....
Fidelity
Fundamental investors
Group Scc-Avla-Elec ..
Group Sec-Corn Stk ....
Group Scc-Petr
Mass lnv Growth Stk
Nat'l Growth
Stocks
TV - Elcc
United Accuin
United Canada
United Continental ....
United Income
United Science
Value Line Inc
Wellington
eleoted
Bid Asked
11.39 12.49
9.12 992
10.6B 11.65
11.64 12.58
13.54 14.64
827 9.06
6.28 789
11.17 12.23
10.53 11.53
6.75 7.38
682 7.45
16.10 17.41
6.70 7.30
12.40 13 55
1598 1737
6.14 6.71
10.73 11.73
5.74 627
4.77 3.21
13.42 14.63
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 50-53C; AA large 45-3IC; A
large 46-4Bc: AA medium 40-43c; A
medium 31-34c: AA small 21-30c;
cartons l-3c higher.
Butter To retailers: A A and
A print 67c: cartons lc higher;
B prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured! To retailers-
47-48'3c: processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loaf. 45-48iC
Portland tUPIt Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to re
tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 35
39c lb: cut-up 39-43C lb.: hens light
type, whole drawn 21-29C lb.: light
tvpe hens, cut-up 23-34C lb.; heavy
whole 36-39C lb.
Open At 6:45
Show At 7:00
amp iicc n v
JAA SICILY!
ones a
mischief- maker...
she's a
marriage- breaker.,.
she's the
most luscious
forbidden fruit
that ever dropped
into the screen's
lapl
uwrcD ARTIST!
CHEVALIER
wm he Dt vrrz
OBITUARIES
CLAYTON C. NIELSEN
Funeral services for Clay
ton Christian Nielsen, 43. of
Central Point, who died Fri
day, were held this afternoon
in the First Baptist church,
New Pine Creek, Ore. Com
mittal was at Willow Ranch,
Calif. The Rev. Gordon D.
Harris officiated, and local
arrangements were handled
by Conger-Morris funeral di
rectors. Mr. Nielsen was born Aug.
19, 1919, in New England,
N. D., and had lived in the
Rogue valley only a short
time, being employed by Clai
bourn Logging company. He
was married July 5. 1942, at
Willow Ranch, Calif., to Nor
ma Harris, who survives. He
was a member of the First
Baptist church, at New Pine
Creek.
Survivors besides his wife
include five sons. Dennis Niel
sen and Jerry Nielsen, both
U. S. Navy; Rodney Nielsen,
Douglas Nielsen and Mark
Nielsen, at home; two broth
ers, Woodrow Nielsen, Grants
Pass, and Sibley Nielsen, Rose-
burg; and eight sisters, Mrs.
Emma Eaton, Los Angeles,
Calif.; Mrs. Alma Hoveland,
North Dakota; Mrs. Olga Alt,
Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. Rose
mary Ralston, Portland; Mrs.
Merle Bnston, Klamath (alls;
Mrs. Adline, New England,
N. D.; Mrs. Florence Tesdal,
New England, N. D., and Miss
Audrey Nielsen, San Francis
co. Calif.
MARY Z, HANNAFORD
Mrs. Mary Zerilda Hanna
ford. 85. of Eagle Point, died
Saturday evening at her
home. Funeral services will
A-Too Lata To Classify
FOR RENr-
2 bdnn. house, 7 A.
close In. 772-1548.
FOR SALE Bolens riding mower,
like new. Call eves, after 8:30.
772195.
F-rVn saV.f. or trade by owner.
Large 2 bdrm. home in choice
location. Call 772-6370.
FOR RENT New 3 bdrm.. Hi
bath, patio, fireplace, built - ir
range. $125. Refs. required. 772-
5568.
WANT TO RENT 2 bdrm. house
with stove & retrig. wot over
$60. Good refs.
773-7223 after
2 p.m.
FOR SALE Practice piano.
S25.
855-1219. .
WANTED POSITION to learn Mo
tel Management. Single man.
Refs. 773-6745 eves.
WANT couple to work farm Ac
drive truck. Near Medford. very
modern 2 bdrm. house, prefer
man. not more than 2 children,
permanent job to right party.
bend rets., experience ec salary
wanted to Tribune Box 4053.
WANTED 30 or 35 ft. house
trailer, have a 15 ft. travel trail
er. furniture At appliances to
trade. 535-2868.
WANTED Exoerlenced Secretary
Receptionist with bookkeeping or
accounting Knowieage. nrsi xva
tlonal Bank. Central Point.
FOR SALE Colt 45 Automatic
with 22 conversion. Like new.
773-2858 after 8 P.M.
FOR RENT Clean I bdrm. un
furn. house. Refs. 772-7856.
FOR RENT by Oct. 1 55 mo.
Small 3 rm. furn. house. Newly
decorated, tub & shower, oil
heat, carport, water pd. For cou
ple or single person only. Near
shopping center. Must be re
liable people. 779-1501. '
WANTED Long log truck, single
or dual drive. 35 mi. haul. 3
trips dally grosses $100 or more.
Ph. Prospect, Ore. 869-2686 or
869-2072.
FOR SALE 1959 Chcv. Blscayne
2 dr. 6 cyl. with automatic. 535
2773. No Sat, calls, please.
WANTED Full time Service Sta
tion man. Must be experienced.
Some tune-up at brake ex
perience preferred. Apply In
person. Roethler' Chevron Sta
tion 600 E. Jackson.
WANTED Green chainpullers &
Dry chainpullers. Only ex
perienced need apply. LU 7-3351
or write P.O. Box 363, Truckee,
CaJif. BurneyLbr. Co, of Calif,
WRECKING '51 CHEV. coupe. Ex
cellent Interior and parts. 217 S.
Columbus.
FOR SALE 1961 Hotnoint. 12 cu.
ft. refrigerator, 1062. Tappan
elee. range, foam rubber hide-abed,
twin bdrm. set. Hollywood
bed, & 2 chest of drawers, di
nette set, end tables. Phone 535
2888. FOR RErTf BEAUTIFIJL new 1
bdrm apt., wall to wall carpet,
drapes, Frigldaire appliances, air
conditioned, swimming pool, rea
sonable price. 773-5006 after 0
p m. or see 830 Taylorst.
RESTYLING double-breasted coats
to single, $10. 326 N, Holly.
FOR SALE Webcor tape recorder.
Excellent condition. $65. 773
5079 FOR RENT Furn. apt. Upstairs.
Water Ac garbage pd. Close in.
772-8477J
FOR SALE Garbage Equipment.
Oil barrels, lube dispenser, oil
measures, value eaulpment. bat
tery charger. Model A Ford mo
tor. '51 Hudson motor, brake
drilling Ac riveter. Mack's Ga
rage. 1408 No. Riverside.
FOR SALE AKC Reg. white fe
male Toy Poodle. 4 mo. old.
Champion parents. 773-5079.
FOR SALE 1952 Plym. sedan, runs
good, new brakes. Oakland wood
heater, I. V HP pressure well
pump with tank Ac pipes. Call
after 5p.m., 1070 ShaferLane.
WANTF.D Best 35 to 40 ft. trailer
$1,800 cash will buy. have some
furniture to trade. 664-2816.
HURRYI ENDS TUESDAY
K
oima ' ossaiio mm om
de HAVILLAND BRAZZ1 MIMIEUX HAMILTON
I S
2ND SMASH
WHAN ' 3lf5?
TUESNYWEID NlCOUMAim
be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday
in Conger-Moms downtown
chapel. The Rev. Loyce Car
ver of the Apostolic Faith
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be in the Central
Point cemetery.
Mrs. Hanaford was born
Dec. 2, 1876. in Union City,
Mo., and had lived in south
ern Oregon for 40 years. She
was married June 16, 1904, to
James G. Hannaford, who
died a year ago. A son, Leon
ard Lockhart, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Paige, also
preceded her in death.
Survivors include a son.
Philip Hannaford, Eagle Point
three daughters, Mrs. L. E.
Robertson and Mrs. R. T.
Weidman, both Eagle Point;
and Mrs. M. E. Robertson
Shady Cove; a brother, Char
les Steele, Medford; a sister,
Mrs. Julia Patrick, Medford;
22 grandchildren, 39 great
grandchildren, and four great
great grandchildren.
Casket bearers will be from
the Apostolic Faith church.
IRA C. WILLIAMS
Ira C. Williams, of Rogue
Valley Manor, died Sunday
morning.
Funeral services will be
held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the
First Methodist church, Med
ford. The Rev. George Rose
berry will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Newell, Iowa,
with Conger-Morris funeral di
rectors in charge of arrange
ments.
Mr. Williams was born July
29, 1877, in Newell, Iowa, the
son of the late Isaac and Eliza
Williams. He was married
Jan. 25, 1900, in Newell, Iowa
to Pearl Gilman, and they
lived for 13 years on a farm
near Newell. In April, 1913,
they moved to Talent, where
Mr. Williams raised alfalfa
and young stock. After 31
years on the Talent .ranch,
they moved to their King st,
home in Medford, and a year
ago retired to the Rogue Val
ley Manor.
In addition to farming ac
tivities, Mr. and Mrs. Williams
have both been active mem
bers of the Methodist church
in all three communities in
which they have spent their
lives. Last January they cele
brated their 62nd wedding an
niversary.
Survivors besides his wife.
Pearl, Include a sister, Mrs,
Myrtle Ellison, Lincoln, Neb
a niece.
VIVIAN B. WARD
Vivian B. Ward, 54, of
Horse Creek, Calif., died Sat
urday night in a local hospital
Local funeral arrangements
were taken care of by Conger-
Morris funeral directors.
MRS. DOLLIE B. RUNYAN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Dollie B. Runyan, 2322 East
Main st., Medford, who died
Friday, will be conducted
Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the
Chapel in the Trees Mortuary,
within Siskiyou Memorial
park, with the Rev; Katharine
Bosworth of the Unity Center
of Medford officiating. Private
cremation services will follow
in Siskiyou Memorial crema
torium. Mrs. Runyan was born Nov.
11, 1895 In Yuma, Ariz. On
June 25, 1913, In Huntington
Beach, Calif., she was married
to Ben H. Runyan, who sur
vives. The family have been
residents of this community
since 1959.
Survivors besides her hus
band include three sons,
Frank H. Runyan, South Gate,
Calif.: George Runyan, Med
ford; Eugene Runyan, Bakers
field, Calif.; one daughter,
Mrs. Marlon E. Ritzlus, West
Covina, Calif.: two brothers,
Rufus W. Byler, Phoenix,
Ariz., and Shirley W. Byler,
Huntington Park, Calif.: one
sister, Mrs. Ellen McDade,
Houston, Texas; six grand
children and one great grand
child. Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to Siskiyou funeral !
service director's of Chapel 1
In the Trees Mortuary.
Longvicw, WHsh.-OJPD-Wcy-erhacusor
corporation main
tains a lumber pond covering
125 acres, extending along the
Columbia river. There are sev
en miles of "stiff booms,'
long poles chained together
to divide the pond Into race
ways for log sorting.
COMEDY HIT!
i
Record Enrollment
Expected at Coffege
McMinnville A record
enrollment is expected at Lin-
field college this year. Some
950 students have already reg
istered tor tall semester class
es. By the time final counts
re made nearly 1.000 stu
dents are expected, including
380 to 390 freshmen.
Among new academic pro
grams at Linfield this year
re the Linfield-Good Samar
itan graduate studies program
and the Linfield honors pro
gram for advanced students.
Stale To Act as Food Stamp Agent
Portland HJPD- The state of
Oregon agreed Saturday to
act as an agent of the govern
ment food stamp program, a
big step toward start of the
program in Multnomah
county.
County C o m in 1 s s i o ner
James Gleason said the state
decision means food stamps
will replace free food distri
bution in Multnomah county,
but probably not for at least
two months.
Multnomah county is one
of the areas in the nation
where the stamp program
was offered by the federal
government earlier this year
Mrs. Daley Dies;
Funeral Tuesday
Mrs. Eva Leonora Daley
83, died Saturday morning at
her home, 343 North Grape
St., where she had resided the
past 40 years. Her only sur
vivor is her daughter, Miss
Venita Daley, Medford.
Eva Lcnora Conlcy was
born In a sod house on a Civil
war preemption claim near
Burnette, Neb., on Dec. 14,
1878. The town is now Tilden,
where her parents, the late
John and Sarah Conley, built
and managed the first hotel
there.
The Conley family moved
in April 1886 to Brownsboro,
Ore. Mrs. Daley grew up on
Little Butte creek and during
her girlhood she held the title
of valley waltzing champion.
In Jacksonville, on Nov. 18,
1901, at the old county court
house she became the bride of
Irvin Conrad Daley, who died
In 1952.
Mrs. Daley was cook at Ei
leen hotel, Blue Ledge Copper
mine, Siskiyou summit in
1906 and later did dressmak
ing for many years in Med
ford. She lived at the W. C.
Daley farm at Lake Creek
for five years until 1922,
she established her home,
known as The Flower Garden
on North Grape st., raising
outdoor grown flowers for
sale in Medford. Being a
daughter of a Union veteran,
she specialized in Memorial
day bouquets, which she did
for 40 years.
She was a charter member
of the Southern Oregon So
ciety of Artists and the origi
nal Southern Oregon Gem and
Mineral society.
Funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the
Perl Funeral home. The Rev.
D. E. Millard will officiate.
Interment will be in the
family plot in Eastwood IOOF
cemetery.
Portland Livestock
Portland WPX) US DA
Cattle 2000. Good-choice iteeri 27
28 25; itandard 900-1300 lb. 20
23 50; food-choice heifers 26.90:
canncr-cutter cowt 1014.
Calves 350. Choice vealers 28;
tandard-ttood 23-27.
Hogs BOO. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
20 25-20.90; 2 and 3 trade 19.90
20; rows 350-900 lb. 13-17.
Sheep 1H00. Choice-prime woo led
slaughter lambs R81fl3 lb. 20-20.30:
good and mixed-food choice wooled
iH-ia; enoicprime shorn lamns
with No, 1 and fall shorn pelts
IB, 50-19: mixed cull-utility ewea
3.754.
FIRST TIME IN MEDFORD!
'The Comedaires"
Featured Nightly at the Popular
BAR off MUSDC
In
The
CANDLE
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1982
McMinnville ManHeads State Bar
Coos Bay - (UPli - Eugene E.
Marsh of McMinnville, for
mer leader of both houses of
the Oregon legislature, Satur
day was elected president of
the Oregon State Bar.
Owen M. Panner, ' Bend,
was elected vice president as
the bar wound up Its annual
meeting. Edward A. Boyrie,
Portland, was elected treas
urer and Manley B. Strayer,
Portland, assistant treasurer.
John Holloway, Portland,
was reelected secretary.
on a test basis. The program
has been awaiting the state's
decision to act as agent.
Under the stamp plan, the
needy can buy one dollar's
worth of stamps for 63 cents,
then use the stamps at local
stores to buy food worth one
dollar. The government will
pay the difference to the
store.
Multnomah is the only Ore
gon county designated so far
for the food stamp program.
Distribution of free surplus
foods will continue in. 16
other Oregon counties.
Raleigh In one year, 1954
to 1955, the U.S. peanut crop
Jumped by 71 per cent. The
yield was 1,057 pounds per
acre.
PHONE 772-6424
ENDS TONIGHT
7:00 and 9:30
The strange
story of JT
ROBERT 1
inn
: BIRD MAN OF O
. ALCATRAZ
rnm
mm
COUTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY,
NOW
GIDGET'S TWO
DICK CLARK
...and so will you!
CINEMASCOPE
EASTMAN COLOR
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
nlMrV" I
J ,r VWwafC
VICKI TRICKETT'JOBY BAKER . to n uim anows tvmH -,
r, iwul , 'MW.IC HOHMIS.riMuCM Sf JtilWT OHt3I.IK IMK1M Sy PAUL WENDHOV
Hotel AAedfford
ROOM - Alw.ys the
Introduced as new mem
bers of the bar's board of gov
ernors were James O. Good
win, Oregon City: R. F. Mac
Laren, Klamath Falls; R. W.
Nahstoll, Portland; and Don
ald Myrick, Grants Pass.
Marsh served in the Oregon
legislature from 1930 to
1953, serving as House speak
er in 1945-47 and Senate pres
ident in 1951-53. He has been
city attorney of McMinnville
since 1931. He has been a
member of the board of gov
ernors of the American Bar
association for two years.
SHAKEYS
PIZZA PARLOR
TRY OUR FAMOUS
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MADE WITH 7 KINDS
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IN 750 OVENS,
FRIENDLY FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
large er Small Parties
ALWAYS WELCOME
OPEN NOON DAILY
(Thursday thru Sunday)
OPEN AT 4:00 P.M.
(Monday thru Wednesday)
ORDERS TO GO
773-7721
ETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND
CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON
215 E. JACKSON
MEDFORD -
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DRIVE-IN
SHOWING
GREAT ADVENTURES
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Seme-Alwtyl Ooodl