MfcUrOMU MAIL 'inioont, MbUr OHl, CihtCiON
WtvnuUA), JAN UAH r 30. 1963
Democrats Believe
Outlook Bright for
Kennedy's Program
Editor's note: The new 88th
Congress u lets than three
weeks old. But the battle lines
already are becoming clear. In
the following dispatch, a vet
eran UPI Capitol reporter ex
plores the outlook lor Presi
dent Kennedy's legislative
program.
By VINCENT J. BURKE
Washington - itPIi - Demo
cratic leaders believe the leg
islative outlook has bright
ened for President Kennedy.
They have become increas
ingly confident they can push
a major share of his program,
including a big tax cut,
through Congress this year.
Moreover, they figure
chances now are better than
50-50 that some version o his
controversial program of med
icare for persons b'5 and older
will be enacted before the
1964 presidential elections.
The only big controversial
isues on which administration
supporters can see no light
ahead are foreign aid and fed
eral help for education. They
fear that the church-state is
sue will defy compromise on
the school issue. Foreign aid
always is an inviting target.
Enactment this year of a
gradual reduction in income
tax rales is, of course, Ken
nedy's No. 1 objective in Con
gress. It overshadows all his
other legislative proposals.
Cels First Break
Kennedy got his first big
break on this issue shortly be
fore Congress convened. The
AFL-CIO and the U. S. Cham
ber of Commerce wound up
in surprisingly close agree
ment on how the tax relief
should be parceled out among
business and among individ
uals in the high and low tax
brackets.
Kennedy's S10 billion tax
cut package steers a middle
ground between recommenda
tions of those two influential
groups.
With many spokesmen for
organized labor and organized
business agreed that taxes
should be cut, most of Ken
nedy's conservative foes in
Congress have avoided a
frontal attack on tax relief.
Instead, they arc centering
their fire on spcncling-on de
mands that Kennedy's $12
billion deficit be cut sharply.
Thus, the backlash from the
President's tax-cutting drive
seems likely to make it im
possible for Kennedy to stave
off a big cut in his new $4.9
billion foreign aid program.
Some administration aides
fear the congressional budget-cutters
will lop the $1 bil
lion cut they made when
Kennedy requested the same
amount last year.
Committee Charges Help
In addition to gaining pow
erful outside allies on the lax
issue, Kennedy has benefitted
Jrom structural changes in
congressional power relation
ships which have occurred
since the lawmakers convened
on Jan. 9.
-Democrats selected two
proven administration sup
porters to fill vacant seats on
the House Ways and Means
Committee. These scats were
held in the last Congress by
conservatives who backed the
President only part of the
time. As a result, administra
tion forces figure they arc
now only one vote shy of mus
tering the 13 votes needed to
push some compromise ver
sion of the disputed medicare
program through the commit
tee, which has roadblockcd
it for two years.
-The Democrats also have
liberalized the makeup of the
50-man House Appropriations
Committee which holds the
government pursc-slrings. All
live Democratic vacancies on
the committee were filled tins
month by liberal northern
Democrats. Two of these five
seats had been held in the last
Congress by conservative
southern Democrats.
Earlier, on the opening day
of the 88th Congress, adminis
tration forces had routed an
attempt by a coalition of con
servative Republicans and
southern Democrats to regain
control of the House Rules
Committee which controls the
flow of legislation to the
House floor. This year's
196 vote compares with the
five-vote margin by which the
administration succeeded two
years earlier in dislodging the
conservatives from control.
Locals
At Market - A. H. Schmc
chel, housewares and yardage
buyer for Mann's Department
store, is in San Francisco for
the week attending spring
market shows and purchasing
supplies for the store.
Clinic Open - The chest
x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital, sponsored by the
Jackson County Tuberculosis
and Health association, will
be open from 2 to 5 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 31.
Return Home - The Rev.
and Mrs. K. L. Mathewson,
302 South Grape St., have re
turned from Nampa, Idaho,
where they attended the fu
neral of Mrs. Mathewson's
brother-in-law, Chester Mer
vin. Boosters to Meet The Talent-Phoenix
Music Boosters
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurs
day, Jan. 31. in the Talent
school gaymnasium. Harry
Kannasto and Gary Monical
will direct the program, which
will consist of selections by
the combined beginning bands
from Talent and Phoenix
grade schools. Officers will be
introduced and refreshments
will be served.
Permit Issued - A building
permit has been issued by the
Medford building department
to S and H Green Stamp store
to remodel the interior of
their store at 221 South Cen
tral ave. The remodeling is
scheduled to cost $4,000.
Rekindles - Firemen were
called to the home of Dawn
C. Imhauscn. 340 DeBarr ave.,
Medford, about 12:15 p.m.
yesterday when an earlier fire
rekindled. Roof of the house
had ignited from a flue fire
about 6 a.m.
Car Fire - Medford firemen
reported that gasoline and oil
on the jiiotor of a car being
overhauled ignited in the
driveway at the Harry E.
Fowler residence, 674 Mid
way rd., about 8:15 p.m. yes
terday. A tire and paint on
a fender was damaged, fire
men reported.
ilVealher
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
with periods of rain and mild
temperatures tonight and Thurs
day. Low tonight 33. High Thurs.
dav 4.i
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with occasional light rain tonight
and Thursday. Light snow or frcez
ins rain locally in north interior
tonight. Low tonight 30-40 but 28
in extreme north interior. High
Thnrsriav !.t-4 j
Northern California: Intermittent
rain tonight and Thursday with
heaw amount.. Heavy snow in
mountains almve H.OOM feet Gale
warning along coast and occasional
grile winds over mountains. Little
temperature change
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERA I URE: Mean yesterday
28: helow normal II.
Record high this date B3 in IfHO.
Record low tin, date 13 in 1B.i7.
PRECIPITATION: 2 hours to
midnight .12 in. Midnight to 10
a.m. 01 in.
Total this month 27 in . 2 7 in.
bc'ow normal.
Total since Sept. 1 16.33 in.. 4 83
in a hove normal.
HUMIDITY Lowest yesterday
Bf. highest this a m. 100'-.
High 1:00 ?i
CITY Voter- a.m. nr.
d a y L o w f'rr r .
4 '2
Brookings
Crater Lake
Grants Pn
Himarrt Piatrie .
Klnmath Kails ..
MKDKOnt)
Portland
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima
3
17
26
Eureka . "j3
Red Bluff 38
Sacramento "0
San Francisco ."7
Los Angeles . ... 58
Phoenix 71
Denver 1
Chicago 17
Miami Beach
New York . . - '2'i
Washington. D C.
18
30
21
18
32
27
"25
-I
5
.VI
34
7
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
r,4
1 28
i'.i
HVK-DAY FUHIXAST (Through
Feb. 4':
tArstrrn orrRon Triiipcraturc,
avero gins below normal with a
warming trend Highs in 3'is,
warming to the 4 as except in low
,'Os in CNtrcme south Lows tn
3 K except low (K in extreme
south Above normal precipitation
with amounts totaling 3 to 5 inches
during period.
Nnrthmn altfnrnU Rn t
ttitrrv-il must of period Snow in
j high mountain Hravv n.fi tints nt
I precipitation Temperatures ntar
norma'
I .LIU II I II I Bill 2
DOORS OPEN 7:30 1
"CURTAIN AT EIGHT"
GREATEST ADVENTURE AND ROMANCE IN A THOUSAND YEARS !
mm
4
SAMUEL BRONSTON
CHARLTON
HESTON
SUPER TECHNHUMA
TECHNICOLOR
, SOPHIA JS
9 v . Mr a w
Luncheon Boxes Get
Special Attention
Here arc some sandwich
combos certain to be appre
ciated at school, at work or
at home.
Combine one-half cup grat
ed Swiss cheese, one-half cup ;
ground ham, one tablespoon i
horseradish, one tablespoon
prepared mustard, one table-1
spoon mayonnaise and salt to
taste; mix thoroughly. Spread i
on rye bread. Add lettuce if i
desired. Fills four sandwiches.
Combine one-half seven
ounce can tuna fish, one-half
cup chopped celery, one tea-!
spoon lemon juice, one tea
spoon prepared mustard and
three tablespoons mayon
naise. Spread on buttered
bread. Fills three sandwiches.
Mix one-half cup chopped
hard cooked egg with one
tablespoon diced stuffed
olives and two tablespoons
prepared mustard.
Blend two tablespoons pre
pared mustard into four table
spoons butter or cream
cheese. Add minced chives or
chopped olives. Spread on rye
or whole wheat bread.
Combine one-half cup
minced cooked ham, one
fourth cup peanut butter, two
teaspoons dill seed and one
fourth teaspoon paprika.
Blend in one teaspoon pre
pared mustard and one tea
spoon mayonnaise. Allow to
stand in refrigerator several
hours. Makes two-thirds cup.
Use as canape or sandwich
spread.
Cinnamon Toast
Cinnamon toast is an old
time favorite liked by young
er generations too. For cinna
mon walnut toast, cream six
tablespoons butter; add one
fourth cup powdered sugar
and two teaspoons cinnamon.
Then take 10 slices of bread
and sprinkle each slice with
the cinnamon-sugar mixture.
Sprinkle lightly with one-half
cup chopped walnut meats.
Broil until the sugar meits
and the bread is toasted.
Sublime with hot tea or cold
milk.
Salmon Celery Loaf
Budget Balancer
Balance your budget and
bring renewed interest in
meals by preparing and serv
ing this salmon loaf, made un
usually good by the addition
of fresh onions, pepper and
celery. Mashed potatoes and
fresh buttered greens, such as
spinach, or Swiss chard, car
rot sticks, and lemon fluff
complete menu. Makes six
servings.
1 1-pound can salmon,
drained, cleaned
1 cup soft bread crumbs
2 eggs, well beaten
1 1 cup milk
'.4 cup minced green
pepper ,
1 cup chopped celery
i cup minced onion
1 teaspoon salt
Dash each pepper and
cayenne
1 tablespoon melted but
ter or margarine
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Flake salmon; combine with
remaining ingredients and
mix well. Turn into a greased
8x4x3-inch loaf pan, smooth
ing top. Bake at 375 degrees
for 40 minutes, or until loaf
is firm. Unmold on heated
platter.
Vintage Pic Combines
Grape Juice and Raisins
Vintage pie combines rich
purple (glassed or canned)
grape juice with plentiful
seeded raisins to make not
only a most attractive looking
dessert but one that will call
for repeat performances at
your table. It uses quick cook
ing tapioca as an ideal thick
ener. A two-crust pie. using
your favorite recipe or a mix.
Rinse 2' 2 cups seedless
raisins. Combine raisins with
one cup Concord grape juice.
l:ii cups water, one-half cup
granulated sugar, one-half
teaspoon salt, four table
spoons quick cooking tapioca,
two tablespoons butter, and
two teaspoons vinegar; cook
and stir 12 to 15 minutes.
Pour into pastry-lined deep
pic pan; cover with top crust
and brush with milk. Bake
in hot oven, 450 degrees. 25
to 30 minutes. Six generous
servings.
No Excuse lor
Menu Monotony
Menu monotony is a dis
ease. Many women have it . . .
and it is communicated to
their families. The family be
comes restless, irritable, seek
opportunities to eat else
where. It sometimes even re
sults in friend husband hav
ing high blood pressure (inu
nientanly, of course! All be
cause the lady of the hon-e,
the keeper of the cookery,
nrcds a shot of imagination.
We pack this market report
with suggestions for bringing
new interest to menu plan
ning; new ways of keeping the
family content with home
cooking.
Fish and Shellfish
Let's start with a reminder
of a few of our wealth of
coast-caught fish iind shellfish.
How recently have you treat
ed the family to Dungencss
crab, flounder, halibut, oys
ters, rockfish, salmon, scallops
or shrimp? Any cookbook
gives ways galore for pan
frying, baking, broiling,
poaching, casseroling denizens
of the deep. Many varieties
arc superb in cocktails, or
even salads for a change. All
have an affinity for lemon
wedges for quick squeezing,
so remember the lemons.
Meat and Poultry
Lamb quality is excellent;
prices seasonally low. Lamo
legs and chops are very good,
but how about lamb pot roast,
stuffed shoulder, baked lamb
steaks with minted stuffing,
lamb curry, Irish stew? There
are many thrifties among the
beef cuts; pot roasts, round
steak smothered in plentiful
onions, Swiss steak, short
ribs, backed flank steak, corn
ed beef brisket? Try oven bar
becuing some of those bar
gain priced broiler-fryers in
a zesty tomato sauce, or make
a Brunswick stew with as
sorted vegetables for a one
dish meal that will be a con
versation piece.
Vegetable Variety
Cabbage and potatoes lead
the value parade with plenty
of carrots, cauliflower, celery,
hard squash, topped turnips,
rutabagas, spinach.
Fruit Displays
Apples for baking, avo
cados for salad making, ban
anas for baking, grapefruit,
oranges and lemons so essen
tial for their vitamin C at this
season.
Other Plentifuls
Put in supplies of these
"specialed" items: rice, can
ned fish and meat, all cran
berry products, dried le
gumes, peanut products, and
macaroni. Put cottage cheese
and cheddar cheese in menus
more often. .
4-H NEWS
Handy Annies
The January meeting of the
Handy Annies 4-H clul was
held at the home of Mrs.
John Carnegie with Molly
Ely presiding. Pam Scarlet
led the pledge of allegiance
and Mary Jo Nelson led the
4-H club pledge.
Goals for the coming year
and projects were discussed
The members decided to have
the Friendship Follies rather
than raise money in the club
for an exchange student.
Mary Jo Nelson was named
chairman of the project for
4-H week.
Mary Jo Nelson,
Reporter
Straight Stitchers
The Straight Stitchers 4-H
club met at the home of the
club leader, Judith Sander
son, recently and had a cook
ing demonstration. The club's
projects arc cooking, knitting
and sewing.
The live members arc
Karen Sanderson, Joyce San
derson. Patli Kisscc. Jacquc
Carlton and the leader.
The January demonstration
was of a banana milk drink.
The next meeting will be
held Feb. 1 at the home of
Karen Sanderson. It will be
a sewing meeting.
Jacquc Carlton,
Reporter
' , f Nrv ill , ij v- i x-zt. pl
SS-tW tVAA WSSS? vjrMjr
fcW CL TT K.Vf.i. J& VtS A
mmmmm - -Al
AHOY. THERE, MATESI-A polar bear at the Portland zoo
is amazed to see visitors from his homeland performing
Eskimo dances in front of his pool. This Eskimo couple is
traveling throughout the United States to publicize lours
to Alaska. (UPI!
Obituaries
ETHEL COFFEEN
Mrs. Ethel Coftecn died this
morning at her home, 341
Haven St., Medford. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
THOMAS ROSEBERRY
Funeral services for Thomas
Roscberry, 76, a long-time res
ident of southern Oregon, who
died Saturday, will be held at
3 p.m. Friday in Conger-Morris
downt . ii chapel.
The Rev. Eric O. Robathan
of St. Mark's Episcopal church
will officiate. Committal will
be in Jacksonville cemetery,
with graveside services con
ducted by Warren Lodge, AF
&AM, of which he was a mem
ber. Mr. Roscberry was born
July 2. 1886, in Havcnsvillc,
Kans., and moved to Oregon
in 18D0 with his late parents,
John and Mary Ann Roscber
ry. lie had lived in Medford
since 1912, and for over 20
years was well known in the
valley for his soft-shoe danc
ing. For many years he was sup
erintendent of road equipment
for Jackson county, and serv
ed as a member of the city
council under Mayor Pipes.
He was a member of Warren
Lodge, AF&AM, of the Med
ford Consistory, Scottish Rite,
Ilillah Temple of the Shrine,
and the Medford Elks.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Rollin (Ven
ila) Jones, and Mrs. G. W.
(Mary) Kcllington, both of
Medford; and Mrs. A. B. (Lor
raine) Judkins. Auburn, Cal
ifornia; 11 grandchildren and
17 great grandchildren. A
daughter, Shirley Golts, pre
ceded him in death in 1049.
Casket bears from the Ma
sonic lodge will include Or
villc Shores, Don Shores. Al
Johnson. George Mcro,
George Redhead, and Glenn
Smith.
Hatfield Veto
May Be Overridden
Salcm-llim-Senatc President
Ben Musa hinted today that
the Senate may override Gov.
Mark Hatfield's veto of a
measure left over from the
19B1 session.
Mura said lie expected the
veto measures to gel Senate
consideration Monduy.
Musa said Senate Bill 510
might get enough votes to
override the veto. The bill
provided the Highway com
mission would pay the cost
of moving certain utility fa
cilities located on the high
way right of way. In vetoing
the bill, Hatfield said he
duubtcd its constitutionality.
The Senate President also
praised the legislative fiscal
office. "It's really paying
off.'" he said. "They ride herd
and take a long hard look at
budget requests," Musa com.
mentcd.
House Speaker Clarence
Barton said he would not
comment on a censure motion
by the Coos County Demo
cratic Central committee un
til he has read the resolution.
The committee Monday night
criticized Barton's stand on
taxation.
Durno Tells Ashland
Chamber That U.S.
Is Near Bankrupt
Peace Officers
Hear Salem Man
Central Point - Proposed
legislation to deal with "sexu
ally dangerous persons" docs
not go far enough, Harold
Adams of Salem, attorney for
tne judiciary committee of
the state legislature, said here
Tuesday night.
Adams addressed a meeting
of the Southern Oregon Peace
orficcrs association, attended
by about 50 law enforcement
officers from Jackson, Jose
phine and Klamath counties.
He spoke on House Bill
1129 which proposes legisla
tion to deal with sex offend
ers under a civil commitment
proceeding.
lhc bill does not go far
enough, Adams said, because
it does not provide for pro
cedure on granting parole or
trial releases.
Because the bill would
place "sexually dangerous
persons under civil procccd-
ngs, separate from criminal
proceedings, It would allow
them to be paroled in the
same manner as other mental
hospital patients.
In another portion of his
talk, Adams said a study is
now being made relative to
developing at the circuit court
level the concept that law en
forcement officers be entitled
to the same judicial immunity
enjoyed by prosecutors and
district attorneys.
Before the state legislative
session opened this month.
Adams was serving as assist
ant attorney general defend
ing state police officers who
were involved in false arrest
cases.
Buzten Duzzcn
The Buzzen Duzzcn 4 II
club met al the home of their
leader, Mrs. Wcide, for the
first home meeting of this
year. The meeting was called
to order by the president Con
nie Weidc. and the minutes
were read by secretary Betty
Taylor. We answered roll call
with our favorite color.
After a short busini s meet
ing, we worked on our rowing
projects, some on television
slippers and others on beach
coats. Rcfr shmcnts were
served by Mrs. Weidc.
Judy Gilmorc,
Reporter
Investment Funds
Nnnn quuiationi on selected
News About
Servicemen
CLERK-TYPIST
Marine Pfc. Gerald D. Spiel
busch, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin J. Spiclbusch, 13U5
Sweet rd., Medford, completed
a course for clerk-typists re
cently al the Third Marine Di
vision school on Okinawa. The
course covers typing and ad
ministrative procedures.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Uy t' tilted presi Inlf rnallnnal
fund
Hullm-k
(."hem teat Fund
Colonial Knrrsv
Kat'ni Howard Stk ....
Fidelity
Ftitidanirntal
fironp Src-Avia-Klec
(iroiiii Sec-Coin Stk
fJrnun Scc-Prir
Hamilton C7
Krytonr
Kcysionc li-4
Keystone K-U
Kevstonp S-l
Keyslnne S-2
Kpyslmip S-3
KevMnriP S-4
Mash Inv Cirowlh ....
National CJrowth
Stocks
TV EIpc
United Accuin
United CaiiHda
Unitrd Continental .
United Incoiiip
United Science ,
Value Line
Variable
Wellington
II 1(1 .
2V1
10 :i
Vi 02
l.'i LMi
11 mi
fl -27,
(i !)
1 2 1V2
12 2
.1 no
13 Ht
f( l8
4 ft!t
2 L'.'l
u zrt
13 V
4 07
7
7 10
. 17'i:i
7 Hi
I : r,2
n ai
i) a
I I ftl
b :m
fl Hi
r. :i
1 4 to
vkrd
i:t
1 1 4:1
i:t 14
1 1 :u
1 li w
U) 14
7..'i7
13 82
fl.47
1 7 Oft
10 .
."..45
23 HI
13 41
14 R.'I
4 4.-
B tr
8 tCt
1 'l 118
7 !H
14 fl'1
in :in
7
2'l
II !I7
Hid Avked
Bank of America HI ( I
Cat Pae Ultl 2,V, 27'j
Con Freicht l.'J'j 14'j
1 Cvprii. Mines 22
I Knnltahle SAT. XI ;iTt
First National Hank .... lil '. (."'-
Jantrn 2 ."' l!7-'
Morrison Knudsen 3i ' ;i2a
Mult Kennel :tT, 4 1 ,
NW Natural CJa .... 3."' 37'j
Oregon Metallurgical .. 1 ' I n
PPA-L 2H 27
pc;e 2.v. 27
U s. National Bank 7.T 77
United Ultl 37
Wevi Coast Tel 20', 21 '
Weyerhaeuser 2iiT 28'j
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery nt tlie Mutl Trthuna In
Mcnloiri, phone 771 'IM1; Ah
iHllf rnll nt 41fl Hrlrtcn hi., or
plM.ru 4fia-:uiif2: YrekH. phono
victory li-UHf'H hefnra H:4.". p.m.
d.'i y iind 10:31) h ii). SuhdA.v.
If it'Killtir delivery arrlvei
nhorily Hfte" you chII pte
notify office thus eliminating
special tneiK( nger lervlco.
Ashland - "The United
Stales is practically bankrupt,
and wc don't realise it," Dr.
Edwin Durno, former con
gressman from lhc fourth dis
trict, told the Ashland Cham
ber of Commerce Tuesday.
Dr. Durno addressed the
Ashland chamber at its week
ly luncheon at the Mark An
tony on the "financial insta
bility of the federal govern
ment." "Money and power arc in
separable," he commented,
"and the present administra
tion is power mad."
He described the present
trend in federal spending as
one which tries to balance the
economy rather than the bud
get in the hope that if the
economy is balanced then the
budget will somehow wind up
balanced also.
May Lead to Chaot
"I hope it works," the for
mer congressman said, "but
I'm afraid it's going to lead
to financial chaos."
Dr. Durno indicated h e
thought it was not loo laic to
avert financial chaos, how
ever. "That's why I'm making
these talks," he said. He plans
to give talks to high school
and college students in addi
tion lo organizations.
Stay About the Same
When asked by a member
of lhc audience how one man
can exert any influence on
congress. Dr. Durno advised I
writing to one's congressman j
and senators, and particularly !
lo the heads of committees .
jtudying the legislation in-j
volvcd. "Legislators are sensi-
live tn public opinion," he
said, "particularly congress
men, because they have to get
reelected every two years."
Dr. Durno predicted that
federal income taxes will slay
about the same in the next
few years despite any tax cut
State taxes, he said, will go
up. "Many of these federal
spending schemes involve
matching funds on the part of
the slate. Programs like those
force the states to raise more
money."
Dr. Durno said lie opposed
foreign aid spending, because
it goes to the governments in
stead of to lhc people of the
nations wc send it to, and is
wasted."
On the other hand, he said
he favors the Peace Corps be.
cause it involves sending
abroad American talent in
stead of giving away large
sums, lie warned against
merging the American Peace
Corps with an International
Peace Corps, however. "Let's
keep it away from the UN,
he said.
Buffe Falls Woman
Hurt in Accident
Jean Stephenson, 30, Butte
Falls, was injured when her
car skidded on icy pavement
on the Fish Lake rd. yester
day afternoon, one mile east
of Butte Falls.
Slate police said the car
went out of control and slid
Into a ditch where it hit a
telephone pole.
Sacred Heart hospital at
tendants reported the driver
was in good condition this
morning. She is being treated
for facial lacerations.
ROTARY SPEAKER
Rotary speaker Mike Mik
schc, public relations director
for Hudspeth Industries,
Prinevillc, and formerly as
sociated with radio station
KYJC here, discussed private
and public rccrcatiun and how
it affects lhc Slate, Tuesday.
He spoke at the Rogue Valley
Country club.
Portland Livestock
Portland lUPIl USD
Cattle 100. Cutter - utility Holsteln
cows canner-cutter cowa
11.50-14.
Calves 10. No lest early.
Ilofts 10. U S. 1 and 2 sow! 13.73.
Sheep 23. No test early.
CutAuL,
TaLGNTiNes
and
Party Goods
Medford, Ort.
217 E. Main,
Portland Produce
Porllanrl (UPli Dairy market
Fens To retailer: AA extra'
larKC ."iO-S.'ic; AA large 48-.12c: A
Imirc 47-SOf; AA medium 43-4Bc; I
AA small 30-3 7c, car torn l-3c
hip her I
Hulter To relHllerv A A and
A prints tiuc; cartons lc higher, B
prints f.c.
Cheese (medium cured i Tn
retailer.: 4ti'rf-47'e; processed
American 5-10 Ih. loaf. lj40c.
Portland (UPll DrenhCd
chicken No. 1 mrnric ilrehttcd tn
retailer: Fryers, whole drawn .'t2
:)!e.: cut-up. 3-44c lb.: hen light
type, whole drawn '2t'Hv. Ih.-, light
tvpp hens, cut-up 2V30c lb.; heavy
whole 3ti-39c Ih.
ENDS TONIGHT
Only Ont CompleU Show
Doors Open 7:30 Show Start!
The First 3-Act Motion Picture Ever Presented !
v.
JO) pi1
TkjMfftF' '11.1 TtWTATIOH at Or MTDHIir "TlnJOl
Pfe9 MSft J
VHTORIO DeSICA FEDERICO FELLINI lUCHINO V1SC0M1
direcii Ih icidtmy JUa'd Wmnii rjnch 6'Kli
SOI'IIIALOHEN ANITA EKBERG ROMY SCHNEIDER
General Admission $1.00 logts $1.25
SET WEDDING DATE
Athens - UPli - The cnKHK"
nicnl of Danish Princess
Anna-Marie and Greek Crown
Prime Criiislantinc will lie
celebrated formally accordion
to royal tradition in March,
and lhc wrddini; will lake
place in 1!tti4. a royal family
spokesman said heir The Hi-yrar-old
priinebb llr-w hrrc
witli her 211-ycar-old fiance
from Copenhatfrn Monday.
Complete Investment Service
STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS
TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES
?;.v
Candle Room
Open 5:30 P.M. 'Til Midnife
GENUINE CHARCOAL
STEAKS
Every Day
DANCING
Entertainment by
Tony Martini
HOTEL MEDFORD
I
4 u r i -r 1 V
C'ucJ hut uf investment
s jwfcto upon request.
No Obl'ialton
FIRST CALIFORNIA
COMPANY - INCORPORATED
SUCCESSORS TO ZILKA SMIIHld t CO. INC.
Mcmtifis: Pacific Coast Stock tichinje
Wildest Slock lictimte Amencjn Stock tV.hjnsc (Aiwcute)
14 S. C.nlr.l Avt. MEDFORD 772 Sll
12 OF riCtS StRVING INVESTORS IN OPtCON AND CM.II0RNIA
"What do we learn from...
...Adam and Eve?"
"If a naughty girl tempts you
to do somathing bad. don't do it
whila God is watching."
Jonah and the Whale?"
"People make whales sick.
When Art Linklcttcr asks questions, kids say the darndest things!
So do the grown-ups who join him in fun and games, on CBS Radio's
HOUSE PARTY weekly 11,10 m KYJC-1230