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one-piece style for sun, sport,
daily exercising. No waist
seams, zips up back, and is
extra easy to sew. Send now!
Printed pattern 9366: misses'
sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size
16 requires l?i yards 45-inch
fabric.
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
this pattern-add 15 cents for
each pattern for first-class
mail. Send to Marian Martin,
Medford Mail Tribune Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
FREE OFFER! Coupon in
Spring Pattern Catalog for
one pattern free-any one you
choose from 300 design ideas.
Send 50c now for catalog.
Kennedy Presents
Medal of Science
Washington - lUPli - Presi
dent Kennedy Monday pre
sented the first National
Medal of Science to Hungarian-born
Dr. Theodore Von
Karman.
At a ceremony in the White
House rose garden, Kennedy
said he was happy to present
the medal "to one of the pio
neers who has helped to make
this new and exciting world
possible."
"1 know of no one," Ken
nedy said, "who more com
pletely represents all the
areas of work" encompassed
in the medal. Dr. Von Kar
man, 81, is chairman of the
advisory group for aeronauti
cal research and development
of NATO.
Complete Investment Service
STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS
TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES
tr S T M
M - - - -
FIRST CALIFORNIA
COMPANY INCORPORATED
SUCCESSORS TO ZILKA SMITHER t CO. INC.
Members: Pacific Coast Stock Exchange
Midwest Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange (Associate)
14 S. Central Ave. MEDFORD 772-6119
32 OFFICES SERVING INVESTORS IN OREGON AND CALIFORNIA
Revenues for Local I
Governments Talkedi
Salem - HPH - House Re
publicans have announced
their support of a key goal
of local government repre
sentatives: More revenue.
House Minority Leader F.
F. Montgomery (R-Eugene),
said Republicans voted at a
caucus in favor of returning
to local government one cent
of any cigarette tax that may
be enacted.
Such a plan also is calcu
lated to engender support of
local governments for a cigar
ette tax.
It would return some $4.5
million to local governments
each biennium, providing
property tax relief.
"Local property taxpayers
have reached a saturation
point," Montgomery said.
Scout News
Pack 15
Freedom Festival was the
theme of the January Cub
Scout Pack meeting held at
the Phoenix Presbyterian
church.
Den 7 conducted the flag
ceremony, opening the meet
ing for Cub Master Ben Roe
ser. Skits presenting physical
fitness, historical events and
freedom, were presented by
Dens 1, 2, 4, 5 and 10 while
Den 8 gave the closing skit
and the singing of America
by all in attendance.
Terry Etters was presented
his bobcat pin by his parents.
Other awards announced by
Cliff Hutchins and presented
by the Cub master went to
Scott Lowry, Pete Shilts,
Mike Roeser, Nicky Marcum,
Mike Shaw, Tim Griffin, Tom
Urien, Steve Heffner, Terry
Lengele and Cliff Van de
Camp, wolf badge; Pat Wolfe,
Scott Lowry, Pete Shilts,
Mike Roeser, Nicky Marcum,
Mike Shaw and Tim Griffith,
wolf with gold arrow; Mike
Roeser, Nicky Marcum, Mike
Shaw and Tim Griffin, wolf
with silver arrow; Dwight
Heffner, Larry Nicholson,
Jeffrey Taylor, and Bruce
Robertson, bear badges; and
to Bruce Kyle, Kelly Turton
and John Blount lion badges.
One year pin went to Philip
Lange and a one year perfect
attendance pin to Larry Nich
olson. Two year pins were
awarded to Reggie Sauers,
Fred Robertson, George
Morse, Ronnie Sommer and
Kelly Turton.
The February pack meeting
will be a Blue and Gold Birth
day party celebrating the 53rd
Anniversary of Scouting.
The party will be held in
the Phoenix Grade School
gym on Thursday, Feb. 28 at
7:30 p.m. Entertainment will
be songs, and stunts by the
Cubs, followed by the tradi
tional birthday cake. All
friends and relatives of Pack
15 are invited to attend.
Our recommended list of investment
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Show Starts 7:00 I
lit)
RESEARCH PROJECT John
' 'y-
""""""""""
Lxwwaiaa "V Ifrrl marl' T Smmt'ikt ' ft
William Foley, Central Point, is a candidate for a doctorate
in physics at New Mexico State university, University Park,
N.M. He is conducting research in planetary astrophysics to
determine the scattering of the various colors of light in the
atmospheres of the planets, especially in Venus and Mars.
The student is building a photoelectric photometer (shown)
which will be mounted on a 16-inch reflecting telescope to
record the intensities of colors in the spectrum from the
planet atmospheres.
Grange News
Butts Falls Grange
Mr. and Mrs. Albert llart-
lerode were instructed in the
first and second degrees of
the order at the last meeting
of the Butte Falls Grange with
Master Ted Fredenburg in the
chair.
Miss Laura Degn was ob-
Servicemen
News
ABOARD ICEBREAKER
Navy Ens. Bryan K. Schroe-
dcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Schroeder, 413 North Co
lumbus ave., is serving aboard
the icebreaker USS Glacier,
wnicn nas temporarily sus
pended her Antarctic opera
tions in Operation Deep
freeze 63.
IN CALIFORNIA
Hospital man David '.V.
Dill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Dill, 3705 Roberts
rd., arrived early this month
in San Francisco, Calif.,
aboard the transport USS
Breckenridge, after a 13
month tour of duty in Camp
Schwab, Okinawa.
IN EXERCISE
Seaman William D. Deck
ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
W. Deckard, 904 Summit ave.,
is serving aboard the anti
submarine aircraft carrier
USS Kearsarge, which was
part of the combined force
of 20 ships engaged in Exer
cise Saddle Blanket early in
February off the coast of
southern California.
RETURN TO U.S.
Aviation Safety Mechanic
Third Class William G. Cot
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel
ton H. Cotton, 2333 Hillside
dr., returned to the conlin n
tal United States recently aft
er spending seven months in
the Far East with Attack
Squadron 195.
The squadron spent t h c
deployment aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Bon
Homme Richard while she
was part of the Seventh
Fleet.
ASSIGNED
Army Specialist Five Har
old R. Barnhart. son of Mrs.
Clessie Fruit, 1175 Corey rd.,
Medford, recently was as
signed to the Second Armored
division at Ft. Hood.
Barnhart, an aircralt re
pairman in the division's 52nd
Transportation detach in e n t,
entered the Army in 1957. His
w'ife, Rosalie, lives in Temple,
Tex.
IN RHODE ISLAND
Chief Journalist Ernest R.
Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Sutton, 807 Bennett
St., is stationed at the U. S.
Naval A i r station, Quonsct
Point, R. I.
Sutton, who entered t h e
service in January, 1948. is
a graduate of Medford Higli
school.
REASSIGNED
Airman Basic Larry E. Pol
ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. War
ren E. Poling, 2372 East Mc
Andrcws rd., is being reas
signed to Lowry Air Force
base, Colo., for technical train
ing as an Air Force nuclear
weapons specialist.
Airman Poling, a graduate
of Medford High school, at
tended Southern Oregon col- 1
leee. He recently completed :
military training at Lackland
j Air Force base, Texas.
MEDFORD
E. Foley, son of Mr
ligated in the third and fourth
degrees.
Cecil Kce of the Shady
Cove Grange was a visitor.
He spoke on some of the ad
vantages of the new insurance
programs offered by the
Grange Insurance company.
The ways and means com
mittee announced a potluck
supper for Saturday, Feb. 23,
at 6:30 p.m. followed by en
tertainment. Proceeds will
buy paint for the Community
church. All interested persons
are invited.
The Home Economics club
met at the home of Mrs. Elga
Abbott for its business meet-
ing. They announced that
donations of whole or parts
of eye glasses or discarded
gold jewelry will be accepted
for the Eyes for the Needy
project.
The next meeting of the
Grange will be March 4 at
8 p.m.
-II NEWS
Snappy Sewers
The February meeting of
the Snappy Sewers 4-H club
was called to order by Jac
quie Colley at the home of
Mrs. Sheppard, our leader.
The minutes and roll were
read. We had a visitor, Tamra
Wheetly. We talked about a
4-H window; our leaders are
going to find one.
We also discussed raising
money for the club. The meet
ing was adjourned and re
freshments were served by
Jacquie Colley.
Cathy Anhorn,
Reporter
Daffy Dills
Members of the Daffy Dills
4-H club played a game guess
ing names of trees at their
last meeting. Winners were
Marsha and Andrea. We have
a new member, Jane Ayres.
When the meeting was called
to order by president Andrea,
we completed enrollment.
We elected Ricky Korner
as flag salute leader. James
was appointed to get a win
dow for 4-H Week. While we
had a movie, "Woodland Man
ners and Smoky the Bear,"
refreshments were served by
Zelda Clark.
Lee Korner,
Reporter.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
fly
l-'nllrrt Prki lntcrnntlnnal
Hid A.krd
Bank nf America ..
Cain Par t.'lil
Cnn Freight
Equitable S At L
First National flank .
J;mtren
Mnrri'on Knudscn
Mult Kennel.
N W Nat I Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PP & L
PC.K
C S National Bank .
t'nited Chillies
West Cnast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
and Mrs
. H2 ll",
. 2.V, 271,
. . 12, 2.1 ,
. 34 3'4
. . f.4', Ml',
..261, 26 ' )
2'", 3I,
.. 3', 4',
. 34, 36',
I'. I1.
.. 26 26',
. . 27 , 2'!',
... 7.11, 70 1,
37', 31',
... 22', 23 ,
27. 20 ' ,
s ; a
II HI If
111!
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Obituaries
GRACE IRENE HUNT
Funeral services for Mrs.
Grace Irene Hunt, 919 West
11th St., Medford, who died
Saturday, will be held at 2:30
p.m. Thursday in the Chapel
in the Trees Mortuary, Siski
you Memorial park.
Pastor Loyee C. Carver of
the Apostolic Faith Church of
Medford will officiate. Pri
vate interment will follow in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Hunt was born July
22, 1888, in Pittsburg, Kans..
the daughter of the late
Geo;-ge M. and Sarah Jane
Giffin. On July 3, 1904, in
Eureka, Kans., she was mar
ried to Clarence G. Hunt, who
preceded her in death Jan. 31,
1943.
The family has resided in
Oregon for the past 55 years,
and in this community for the
past 40 years.
Survivors include three
sons, Charles M. Hunt, Yak
ima, Wash., Wilbur R. Hunt,
Medford, and Elbert G. Hunt,
Kelso, Wash.; two daughters,
Mrs. Chester Brown, Med
ford, and Mrs. Merle L.
Vance, Yakima, Wash.; 19
grandchildren, and 26 great
grandchildren.
Honorary pallbearers will
include grandsons, and grand-sons-in-law
Leslie, Paul, and
Robert Brown, Nolan Roby,
Donald G. McKay, and Rich
ard Sprague.
Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel
in the Trees Mortuary.
MILDRED I. SUTTON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mildred I. Sutton, 56, of Gold
Hill, who died Saturday, will
be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday
in Conger-Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. Lochlen
Gregory of the Gold Hill
Methodist church will offici
ate. Committal will be in Rock
Point cemetery.
Mrs. Sutton was born Oct.
23, 1906, in Bowbells, N. D.,
and moved with her parents,
the late Joseph and Anna
Kaser, to southern Oregon
when she was eight years old.
She lived in Murphy for a
lime, attending school there,
and went to high school in
Grants Pass.
She lived in Grants pass un
til 1953, moving then to Gold
Hill, She was a charter mem
ber of the Eagles auxiliary in
Grants Pass. She was married
Oct. 17, 1954, in Reno, to John
T. Sutton, who survives.
Other survivors Include two
daughters, Mrs. Dale Erickson
Grants Pass; and Mrs. Marvin
Rose, Grants Pass; a brother
E. N. Kaser, Roseburg; and
four grandchildren.
Casketbearers will include
Leonard Andrews, Jack
Burns. Aubrey Stith. Manley
Jacobson. Ted Netzel, and
George Huls.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
with mm this cvpninR. For or low
cloudiness late tonight and early
tomorrow niorntnR. Hain aK"ln ly
tomorrow afternoon. Low tonight
40-4". HlRh tomorrow rtl-55.
Western Orcson: Cloudy with a
few showers lonifiht. Cloudy to
morrow with rain likely in the
alternoon. Low tonight 40-50. High
tomorrow au-Sfl.
Northern California: Occasional
rain tonight. Little change in
temperature. Cloudy tomorrow.
l.OCAI. DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 47; above normal 4.
Record high this date 70 In Ullfl.
Record low this date 20 In 11155.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight 03 Inch. Midnight to
10 a.m., trace.
Total this nionlh 173 Inch. .11
Inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 19.58 inches.
G.2B Inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
83'.o, highest this a m.
iiiKn
4:110 24-
CITY
Brookings
Crater Lake ..
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD
Portland
Yester
day ... 54
... 37
... BO
.. 45
.. 53
.. 52
56
a.m. nr. 1
Low Prer. 1
50 1.42 1
32
44
1 84
53
47
3d
3
54
40
411
45
52
43
32
SCBltlc 53
Spokane 40
Yakima 46
Eureka 50
Red Bluff fl.1
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles .
mi
s
r.3
Phoenix 71
Denver 40
Chicago 40
Miami Beach 72
New York 51
Washington. D. C- 53
3R
33
Investment Funds
Noon quntlots on sell
Fund Hid
BliilocK 12 K7
Chemical Fund 10H4
Colonial Energy . 12 12
Eaton Howard Stk . 13 .11
Fidelity 15 06
Fundamental 0 .'13
Group Sec Avla-Elec 6 65
Ask
13 60
1 1 57
13 25
1 4 30
16 26
10 22
7 51
1381
3 46
17 63
10 08
5 47
23 20
13 40
13 04
4 44
K 12
B 04
1!) 36
7 01
l.-i 02
10 03
7 30
13 03
6 03
3 63
6 13
1531
(.roup spc Lnm am uni
Group Sec Pelr
12 '16
Hamilton C7
Keystone B-3
Keystone C-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Kevstonc S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Growth ....
National Growth ...
Stocks
TV-Elec
I'nited Aecum
United Cauda
United Continental
United Income . . .
United Science
Value Line
Variable
Wellington
5 02
16 16
1(1 06
5.01
21 27
12 36
13 7B
4 06
7 70
7 01
17.91
7 26
13 74
17 51
6 6fl
11 04
6 36
5 17
6 41
14 23
Candle Room
GENUINE CHARCOAL
STEAKS
Open 5:30 P.M. "Til Midnita
Every Dy
DANCING
Enttrriinmtnr by
Venus and tho Veyagart
Sh.'s Only 37" Till!
HOTEL MEDFORD
OREGON
ROBERT T. BAXTER
Named Bank Manager
Baxter Named to
Succeed Young as
Manager of Bank
Robert T. Baxter has been
named manager of the Rogue
Valley branch of The Oregon
Bank, according to C. F.
Adams, president.
Baxter will succeed Clar
ence II. Young as manager.
Young will continue to serve
the bank as vice president and
as a representative of south
ern Oregon business on the
bank's board of directors.
The Rogue Valley branch,
at 1109 Court St., became a
branch of The Oregon Bank
when the former Rogue Val
ely State bank merged in
1961.
Baxter was auditor of the
bank prior to his present as
signment, having joined the
bank in October, 1961. For
many years he was with the
Washington state banking de
partment as a state bank
examiner. Following this he
spent 2 ' a years as an officer
of a Washington bank.
During World War 11 and
the Korean Conflict, Baxter
served in the U.S. Army ar
tillery. During his residency
in other cities he has been
active in Rotary, Kiwanis and
the chamber of commerce.
Baxter, his wife, and two
children make their home at
248 Barneburg ave.
Smart 'n Sporty
Pop on these color-bright
jackels for dress-up or play
year 'round use.
Jumbo-knit jacket for boys,
girls. Large needles, 2 strands
worsted - really JIFFY! Pal
tern 7271: directions sizes 4-6,
8-10, 12-14 included.
THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins)
for this pattern-add 10 cents
for each pattern for Ist-class
mailing. Send to Alice Brooks,
care of Medford Mail Tribune
Needlccraft Dept., P.O. Box
163, Old Chelsea Station, New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS and PAT
TERN NUMBER.
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Portland Livestock
Portland ' UPI I US DA Cattle
130 Cutter-ulilitv cows 13-15, can
ncr in-14: utility hulls 17 30-10
Calves 50. Good-choice vealers
30-33
Hois 350. V S I and 2 butchers
17
Sheep 100, No early sales.
7271
SMORGASBORD .. 99c
Children Under 12 -69c
SERVED DAILY Except Sunday
11:30 Through 2:00
UtakAntonu
MOTOI MOtll
Ph 482-1721 So. Or '
1
I Locals
Permits Issued - The Med
ford building department is
sued permits recently to D. L.
Pickell to erect a $9,400 resi
dence at 2824 Howard ave.; to
Claude Hall to erect a $12,000
residence at 1901 Serenity dr.;
and to D. R. Lundgren to erect
an $11,000 residence at 1325
Springbrook rd.
Council Meeting - The Vet
erans Allied Council of Jack
son county will meet Thurs
day, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall, 42 North Front st. Elec
tion of officers will be held.
Also to be discussed will be
the program for Memorial
day.
Scarseth 111 - Arthur B.
Scarseth, postmaster at White
City is a medical patient at
Rogue Valley hospital. Scar
seth entered the hospital Sun
day evening.
Rummage Sale - Home Ec
onomics club women of the
Upper Applegate Grange will
meet at the Grange hall at
9 a.m. tomorrow. They will
prepare the clothing collect
ed for the rummage sale to
be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Feb. 26 at the Fehl building,
108 North Ivy St., Medford.
Small cakes and pics also
will be included in the sale.
Plan Sale - The Missionary
Ladies of the First Church
of God will sponsor a rum
mage and baked food sale
Feb. 22, Washington's birth
day, in the Fehl building, 108
North Ivy St., Medford. The
sale will be open from 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
Film Tonight The Amer
ican comedy classic film, "My
Little Chickadee," will be
shown at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Medford High school sem
inar auditorium. The film,
starring the late W. C. Fields
and Mae West, currently play
ing in Las Vegas, will be
shown for members of Rogue
Valley Art association as an
other of the winter film scr
ies.
Student Hospitalized
Tanya Bcdingficld, freshman
at Eagle Point High school,
who suffered eye injuries In
an accident at school two
weeks ago, is a patient at
Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland, according to her
family. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. LcRoy Bedlngtield, also
arc in Portland this week
Tanya will be a patient
Good Samaritan for al least
two weeks, they said.
Erect Residences-The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Monday to John
R. Russell to erect a $7,000
residence at 1144 West Eighth
st., and to Economy Housing
to erect an $8,000 residence
at 143 Elk st.
e
Roof Fire - Medford fire
men were called to a reported
roof fire al 12:07 p.m. Mon
day at a house owned by R.
Daniels at 843 West Second
si. A furnace had backfired,
causing smoke over the roof.
There was no damage.
Return Home - Mr. and
Mrs. Del Orgaln have return
ed lo their Prospect home aft
er a week-long trip to Okla
homa, where they had been
called by the death of Or
gan's uncle.
California Trip - Ralph and
Harry Goode and Mrs. Jack
Hollcnbcak, all of Prospect,
have gone to McDoel, Calif.,
to attend funeral services for
Mrs. Ethel Goode, their aunt.
Ashland Student Wins
First in Speech Event
Tom Rcid, Ashland High
school student, won first place
in interview in the junior
men's division in the 31st an
nual Linficld college speech
tournament held in McMinn
ville last week end.
His name was Inadvertently
left out of a list of winners in
the Mail Tribune yesterday.
He is a son of Dr. and Mrs.
John N. Reid, Ashland.
Portland Produce
Portland (IJPIi Dairy market:
Egg To retalleri: A A extra
In rue 4?)-Mc; AA lame 46-S1c; A
lnrje 4.V4flc; AA medium 44-49c;
A A imall 30-39c; carloni l3c
hijrher
llttttcr To rH alien: AA and A
prints Hflc; cartoni lc higher; B
print ftfe.
Cheeie .medium cured To re
tatleri: 4fl,I-47,jc: procemtd Am
erican 3-iu in. irai. 1
Portland (UP! Dreised chick-
en No I grade drei-aed to retail
er: Fryer, whole drawn, 32-3f)c 1
lb; cut-up. 3f-44c lb: he lit. light j
type, whole drawn 23-2CJC lb.; light I
type hem. cut-up 2 5 -30c lb.; heavy
whole 36-3f)c Ih. i
Sumhint'' Spot Ahlnd. Or.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 19S3
Medford Students
Named Winners of
Scholarship Event
Two Medford students,
Mary Ann Carnegie, senior
at St. Mary's High school, and
Howard Haugen, senior at
Medford High school, were
first place winners in the
Medford Elks Lodge scholar
ship contest, according to
Leonard Carlson, exalted
ruler.
Five high schools partici
pated in the contest and were
represented by nine entries.
Miss Carnegie is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Carnegie, 622 West Second
St., Medford. Haugen is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer H.
Haugen, 1796 Thomas rd.,
Medford.
Judged on Gradei
Contestants were judged on
the grades received during 3 Mi
years of high school, extra
curricular and out of school
activities, personality, leader
ship, perseverance and re
sourcefulness. Winners In the contest are
required to attend an Oregon
school of higher education if
the scholarships are used.
Winners will receive awards
from the local Elks lodge dur
ing the observance of Nation
al Elks Youth Day, early in
May.
Franklin Receives
Man of Year Award
Dave M. Franklin, Medford-
Grants Pass moving and stor
age executive, was named
Mayflower Warehouse man
of the Year" for the North
west district of the United
States and Canada.
The announce mcnt was
made at the 31st annual con
vention of the international
Mayflower Warchousem e n's
association meeting in Los
Angeles.
The award was made in
recognition of the high stand
ards of Franklin's warehouse
operations and his interest in
civic-community affairs.
Franklin was one of nine
men chosen for area honors
from among more 550 associ
ation members in the two na
tions. As an area winner he
becomes eligible for selection
as "International Warehouse'
man of the Year."
Franklin is a director of the
international organization. He
Is a member of Crater Lions
club and a member of the
highway committee of the
Medford Chamber of Com
merce. Ten Young People
Clean Up Damage
Jacksonville - Ten young
boys and girls who caused
about $100 worth of damage
to a Jacksonville home have
made restitution, according to
Jacksonville Police Chief
Frank Carter.
The youngsters, averaging
ten years of age, were appre
hended a week ago after they
damaged the home of Capt.
Ben Ferguson, Jacksonville
artist who is out of town.
They broke windows, tore up
linoleum and threw miscel
laneous Items down a well.
Carter released the young
sters to their parents, then on
Saturday, they went to the
house accompanied by some
of their parents and cleaned
up the damage.
SHORT LUNCH PERIODS?
Our New Menu
Hot Prlmf Rib Plata $1.43
lunchton USDA Cholt. Steak $1.73
Cub St.sk $1.13
Br.id.d Choice Vol Cutlets $1.13
Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms $1.13
Chickin livar Sautt Mushrooms $1.3$
Filat of Sol $1.3$
Dp Fried Prawns
Soup er Salad Potatoes Vegetable
Rolls and Butter - Beverage 1 Dessert
Dinners -5185
Bring Your Luncheon Party
to the MATADOR ROOM
muz
For Reservations
A 11
inc iwo Medford winners
wilj be entered in the district
Elks contest which will be
held March 3 at Roseburg.
Winners in the district con
test will participate in tha
state contest, scheduled Satur
day, March 30, in Beaverton.
1
; e : ' ', J
MARY ANN CARNEGIE
HOWARD HAUGEN
PSQS7
n
ENDS TONITE!
All-Action Twin Bill!
TEMPI
I ...TO t
I AND 0
' I WOMEN!
-PLUS-DANGER0US...DEVASTATING!.
TTlll Jllli..j
Phone 773-5474
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