Local and
Trustees To Meet Trustees of
the Phoenix Presbyterian church
will meet Wednesday, January
18, at 7:30 p. m., at the church.
Meeting Cancelled The Jan
uary meeting for circle 3. WSCS,
icheduled for Tuesday at 1:30
p, m., has been cancelled,
Unit To Meet Evans Valley
Home Extension unit will meet
Thursday, January 19 at 10:30
a.m. in the Enterprise Grange
hall. The project will be "Herbs
and Seasonings."
Broken Vertebra Tom Burn
flel, Jacksonville, is reported to
have suffered a fractured verte
bra and head lacerations in traf
fic accident Friday. He Is said
to be improving satisfactorily.
Improving Mrs. Jessie Muir,
who was injured in an auto acci
dent December 18, is reported
by her family to be improving.
It is stated that Mrs. Muir must
wear a cast on one foot and
ankle for some time yet.
Broken Leg Miss Phyllis
Cook, junior high school stu
dent, suffered a fracture of her
left leg between the knee and
ankle when her foot slipped
while tobogganing on the Siski
yous Sunday.
Class Postponed The veter
ans on the farm training classes
scheduled for Tuesday have
been postponed until Thursday,
January 19, at 8 p.m. at the high
school, according to Darrell
Shepherd and M. B. Castor, in
structors. Meeting Cancoled The Janu
ary meeting of Medford branch,
American Association of Univer
sity Women, planned for Wed
nesday, January 18, has been
canceled due to adverse weather
conditions, the president. Mrs.
Don Lane, announced today.
Junior Had Cross The Jun
ior Red Cross council meeting
scheduled for Tuesday In Ash
land has been postponed because
of weather conditions. Miss Vera
Humphrey, director, stated
schools would be notified when
council would meet at a later
date.
Announce Meeting Jackson
County Council of Parents and
Teachers will meet Wednesday,
January 19 at 10:30 a.m. in the
Presbyterian church at Central
Point. Luncheon will be served
at noon for a charge, and all
parent-teacher association mem
bers and anyone interested is in
cited to attend. It is stated that
there will be a speaker, and
Founders' day will be observed.
Motorist Hurt Thomas Irv
ing, Ashland, suffered eye and
facial lacerations Saturday night
when the car he was driving hit
a parked car and then struck a
tree on South Central avenue,
according to city police and hos
pital reoorts. He was taken to
Sacred Heart hospital by Conger-Morris
ambulance and was
still confined there today. Police
said the narked car was regis
tered to Samuel J. Jones, 514
Haven street.
Ages 60 to 85
Buy Hospital Insurance
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
Too often overlooked are the men
ind women ages 60 to 85. Hospital
Insurance is now made available to
this age group for only a few cents
m day.
Would you be forced to use your
savings or borrow money if hospital
ized? Let this policy help you! It cov
ers both accidents and sickness.
A policy will be sent for FREE
inspection. No obligation no agent
wilt call. Just send a penny postcard
(state age) to Old American Insurance
Co. Kansas City 6, Mo., Dept. HI36B.
Thank God
For Muscle-Rub!
wrltti Ruth Chiatl, lot Angeles
Advises svsry tufftrsr from
Rheumatism Arthritic Sciatic
Neuritic Pains to try Muscle-Rub
Here's the trus story of ft woman
who took treatments, used Rll
kinds of remedies for her sciatic,
neuritic iialns without being helped
In the sllnhtest degree. Ruth Chiatl,
342& North Orango Grove Dr.. Los
Angeles, suffered HRony from pains in
her hip knee calf or legs. The pain
at times was so bad that she couldn't
sit down. She tried several different
medicines, all of which did her no
good She couldn't work. Life was
misery for her.
Then one day she saw an advertise
ment of Muscle-Rut) the doctor's pre
scription and In desperation bought
a bottle She used It as directed and in
3 days the pains were relieved and
Ruth Chiatl was back on the Job.
No wonder ahe advises every rheu
matic sufferer to try Muscle-Rub (or
fast pain relief. Get a bottle today at
MNNY-WISS WESTERN THRIFT
And Other Drug Stores
Oct fain Relief et Money Seek
Remember, Muscle-Rub Is sold on
this money back guarantee. If only
half ft bottle doesn't bring relief your
druggist Is authorised to return your
money.
VViso Mothers
FINDB'JREliF!
For STUFFINESS,
COUGHS of COLDS
Wise mothers know how really
effective Vlcks VapoRub is when
vou nib it on.
Now. for amazing new relief
when colds cause coughing, up
per bronchial congestion, or that
"stuffed-up" feeling, modern
mothers use VapoRub this spe
cial way, too in sleaml It
brings relief almost instantly.
Put 1 or 3 good spoonfuls of
VapoRub In a vaporizer or bowl
of boiling water, aa directed in
Usa it in if earn -
r
Personal
From PUrre Mrs. Alice Al
len, Pierre, S. D., has arrived
here to visit several days en
route to California.
e e e
Building Permit D. J. Bol
ton, 527 Spencer avenue, has
been issued a permit to make
renovations to his residence
costing $1,000.
Cancel Meeting The meeting
of Oak Grove Parent-Teacher as
sociated planned for tonight has
been canceled because of the
weather, it was announced today.
Club To Meet DAV Auxil
iary Sewing club will meet Wed
nesday at 10:30 a.m. at the home
of Mrs. Harvey Caseman, Sixth
and Cherry street, Central Point.
Wall Burned Firemen said
that a wall through which a
stovepipe extended was smoking
at the N. D. Hildman residence
when they arrived at the scene
shortly after 10 a.m. today.
Returned Mrs. J. W. Jacobs.
604 Pine street, has returned
from San Mateo, Cal., where she
visited her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Milan A. Ja
cobs and two children, former
residents here. Mrs. Jacobs had
been there since the first part
of December and her visit was
prolonged due to a serious arth
ritic attack suffered by her son.
She reported him somewhat im
proved at her departure though
he Is required to use a cane.
e
On Committees Herb Nill,
junior at the University of Ore
gon, has been named on two
university committees recently
Young Nill has been named co
chairman of the firesides com
mittee for religious evaluation
week, planned for February 12
to 16, and chairman of the
awards committee for the an
nual dad's week-end, to be held
January 27 and 28 at the uni
versity. Nill, a Junior majoring
in business administration, is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Nill.
25 Myers, court.
Livestock
Portland, Ore.. Jan. 18 (U.P.)
Cattle 000; itrietly a torm market;
steers, cows $1 and more higher;
heifers mostly $2 up: heavy calves $1-2
higher; light venters scarce; medium
good fed steers $24-30-25.50; load aver
age good 1124 lbs. $26.30; commons
down to $19: few loads good fed heif
ers 525; medium down to $21; ennner
cutter cows scarce; few lots $14.50-
13; some held higher; common-me
dium beet cows i7.au-iy; gooa young
cows $20-21; good beef bulls $21-21.50;
medium sausaee bulls down to $18.50.
Calves 73; sizeable lot medium-good
around 330 lb. calves $23; choice veal
ers $30 or above.
Hogs 150; market active, arounti
si.za mgner; iimitca onering gooa
cholce 190-220 lb. butchers $19.30;
130 lbs. 18.50: 268 lbs. $18.25: KOOd
500-530 lbs. $15; light sows held to
S16.50; few good-choice 107 lb. feeders
$18.
Sheep 400; market active, 50 cents to
9i nigner; tew lots gooa-cnoice arouna
85-97 lb. fed lambs $22-22.50; few good
ewes $8; sizeable lot medium ewes $7.
San Francisco. Jan. IS (U.P,
Cattle 450. Supply consists of around
three loads of steers, balance mostly
cows. Trade opened moderately active
with fully steady prices. Canner and
cuner cows common io-io.
with few to $16.30. Two head good
1875 lb. and one 920 lb. sausage bulls
and si; a. uaives none.
Hogs 400. Moderately active, butch
ers 25 cents hlRher: sows steady
Good and choice 190-240 lb. butchers
$17.23, good 120-100 lb. hogs $15.50
Good sows $13.50.
Sheep 50. No early sales. Last week
bulk good and choice lambs $24.
Portland Produce
Portland, Ore.. Jan. Ifl (U P.)
Butter Prices to retailers: Grade AA
prints 68c lb.; AA cartons 69c; A
prints 68c; A cartons 69c; B prints 65c.
Egg prices to retailers: Certified A
large 43c dor.; grade AA large 45c;
A large 42c; AA medium 38c; certi
fied A medium 38c: A medium 37c,
B medium 33c; A small 35c; cartons
zc additional.
Cheese Prices to retailers: Port
land. Oregon, singles 39 -4 2 c lb.: Ore
gon 5-lb. loafs 44j-45c lb.; triplets
l ic less man singles, premium brands,
sineles. 51 Uc lb.: loaf. 33c lb.
Offerings on the Portland eastslde
farmers wholesale produce market to
day were limited to cabbage, potatoes,
apples and a few onions. Buyer were
scarce and all prices held firm and
unchanged.
Poultry. Rabbits
Live chickens Broilers under 2 lbs.
19c; 2-3 lbs., 22-25c; 3-4 lbs., 26-27c;
4 lbs. and over 27-28c; fryers, 2-3 lbs.
21 -23c; fryers 3-4 lbs., 25c; roasters,
4 lbs. and over, 25c; leghorns, under
4 lbs., 13-18c; 4 lbs. Over 10c; roast
ers, 23e: colored fowl, all weights, 21
23c; old roosters, all weights, 14-16c.
Turkeys Net to growers, toms. 30-
31c; price to retailers, dressed: A
young toms 27-2flc; light hens, 4l-42c.
Rabbits Live white 4 to 5 lbs., 17
19c; 5-6 lbs. 15-17c: colored 2c lower.
fresh dressed Idaho fryers to retailers
iuc; local 4H-5ZC.
Police School Here
Postponed By Storm
Oregon regional police schools
in iu cities including Medford
have been postponed one week.
because of weather hindering
travel, Clatous McCredie, Med
ford chief of police said he has
been informed.
The first class here. "Inter
views," will be held on February
1 instead of January 25, he
stated.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
,SS )
norkairo Thpn . . . nrpAthn !n
soothing, medicated vapors.
, Every breath eases coughing,
relieves that -'chokey" feeling.
For continued re'.lef even
while you sleep
rub It on, too.
8
Rub it on, tool
Blondlt
f mmcm c oum u tour j
Vjp Tt anew on iatm
Obituary
EFFIE MEE
Private services for Mrs. Ef
fie Mee, 76, who passed away at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Douglas Smith, 109 Highland
drive, Friday, will be held in
Conger-Morris Chapel Tuesday
morning with the Rev. D. E. Mil
lard officiating. Interment will
be In Masonic cemetery, Grants
Pass. Pall bearers will be Doug
las Smith, Austin Lewis, Delbert
Rosf. Leo C.helardl, Ole Fahlen
and Kenneth Nolte.
Mrs. Mee was born in Bethel,
la., June 25, 1873. She came to
southern Oregon at the age of 18
with her parents, the late George
and Christina Hesselgrave. She
lived in Central Point until her
marriage to Warren D. Mue in
February, 1894. He preceeded
her in death in 1939. She made
her home on the lower Apple
gate from 1894 until 1939 when
she moved to Medford, residing
here until her death. She was a
life-long member of the Metho
dist church.
Surviving are nine children:
Charles, Richmond, Cal.; Frank,
Oakland, Cal.; Eugene, Shady
Cove; Mrs. Austin Lewis. Mrs.
Helen Brown, Mrs. Wilbur Smith
Mrs. Douglas Smith, Thomas and
Warren, all of Medford; two
brothers, Fred and John Hessel
grave. Central Point; 19 grand
children and four great grand
children. ARCHIE BOWDEN
Services for Archie G. Bow-
den, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Bowden, Prospect, who
passed away at the family home
Saturday, will be held in Conger
Morris Chapel Wednesday at 3
p.m. with the Rev. D. E. Millard
officiating. Interment will be in
Jacksonville cemetery.
The deceased was born Aug.
13. 1949, in Medford.
Surviving, besides his parents
are a brother, Byron, at home;
his grandparents, Mrs. L. E. Bak
er. Pocatello, Ida., Mrs. Wilma
Nichols, Medford; and Mr. Quni
by Nichols, Kerby, Ore.
ABRAHAM KROMLING
Abraham Lincoln Kromling, a
resident of the lower Applegate
district for the past 50 years,
passed away at a local hospital
Saturday. Mr. Kromling was
born in Pennsylvania on Sept.
22, 1869, and was aged 80 years.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Amanda Dimick, Hubbard,
Ore., and one brother. Ben.
Funeral services will be held
at Perl funeral home Thursday
at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Harry
Hansen, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, officiating. In
terment will take place in Log
town cemetery.
CARY CULY
Cary Culy, Jacksonville, passed
away at a local hospital Sunday.
A complete obituary will be pub
lished later with Perl funeral
home in charge.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Snow showers
tonight becoming mixed rain and
snow Tuesday. Little change in tem
perature. Oregon: Cloudv with rain or snow
tonight. Mostly cloudy with Intermit
tent mixed rain or snow Tuesdny.
Little change in temperature. Highs
Tuesday. 32-4S. Low tonight 15-25 in
north. 20-30 in south portion.
LOCAL DATA
Temperatures a year ago today:
Highest 45: Lowest 15.
Total monthly precipitation
inches.
Excess for the month .07 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1949. 7.00 Inches.
Deficiency for the senjnn .87 Inch.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
dav 66v, 4:30 a.m. today 04.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Prec.
Boise 28 19 T
Boston .... 41 37 .13
Chicago 49 9
Denver 38 18
Eureka .... 45 39 .1;)
Havre -18 -30 T
Klamath Falls 24 10 .08
Los Angeles . - 57 35
Medford ...... 31 23 .01
New York 51 40 .01
Omaha 43 4
Phoenix 80 31
Portland 35 18 .14
Reno . 38 28 T
Eugene 35 32 .80
Salt Lake . 25 18
San Francisco .. . 45 42 T
SoatUe 21 18 .05
Spokane 1 -3 .11
Washington. D. C 48 48' .05
Lakima 13 -11 .10
Tomorrow
Sunrise 7:36 a.m. Sunset 9:07 p.m.
Funeral Pending For
Lydia Powers, Talent
Ashland, Jan. 16 Funeral
services for Lydia F. Powers, 87,
Talent, who died January 13,
will be announced later, it was
stated today by the Litwlller
funeral home, in charge of
arrangements.
Dead line Sunday Classified If at
Noon Saturdays.
YOU CAN
HIGH SCHOOL
Now At Horn Lew Payments - All Bosk Furniihtd
No Clanei
DIPLOMA AWARDED
II You Art 16 or 0er Write for free Bookie)
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept. MED. 1-16 1440 Broadway, Oakland 12, Calif.
City Stat
Miner Trapped By Cave-In Tells Of
Experiences While Waiting Rescue
(Editor's note: Joseph Burda,
one of two brothers trapped In
a coal mine, describes in the fol
lowing dispatch what it is like to
be shut up in the darkness more
than 30 feet under the earth's
surface for nearly 40 hours.
By Joseph Burda
(As told to the United Preu)
Mahonoy City, Pa., Jan. 16
(U.R) I knew I would be saved.
I could hear them working all
the while and I felt sure they
would get me.
I knew that I was only 30 or
40 feet from the surface and I
figured the shovels could reach
me.
I didn't know what time It was
of what day it was but I figured
that at midnight I would set off
dynamite to let the rescue work
ers know where I was.
Cold and Damp
My clothing was light and it
was very cold and damp. I only
had a little bit of carbide and I
tried to make it last at long as
I could.
Superintendents To
Postpone Meeting
Donald Hembre, superintend
ent of Phoenix schools, an
nounced today that the meeting
of school superintendents sched
uled for tonight at the court
house has been postponed be
cause of weather conditions. The
meeting of the Schoolmasters'
club, also scheduled for tonight,
has been postponed with no fur
ther date set.
A March of Dimes benefit pro
gram set for 8 p. m. today was
set forward until 1 p. m. at the
Eagle Point school.
Apple Flavor fee Cream
Perfected in New York
At Experiment Station
Geneva, N. Y. (U.R) The latest
thing in the ice cream line is a
product with the genuine flavor
of well-ripened apples.
Apple-flavored ice creams have
been tried in the past but did
not prove satisfactory. The latest
development of the New York
State agricultural experiment
station has overcome previous
shortcomings by using a new
type of apple juice and apple
juice concentrate worked out in
its food laboratories.
Ascorbic acid, or vitamin C, is
added to the apples just before
they are ground and pressed for
juice. The result is a juice with
a pleasing natural flavor and
good color.
By freezing the juice and re
moving the ice, station workers
obtain an anple juice concentrate
having more than two and one
half times the soluble solids ot
the regular juice. The new type
of apple juice and apple juice
concentrate are tne oasis or me
station's apple ice cream and an
apple ice.
"Both the ice cream and the
Ice have been a pleasant surprise
to everyone who has tasted
them," said Prof. J. C. Hening.
Chemical Editor Wins
Medal From Institute
New York (U.R) Dr. Walter
J. Murphy, American Chemical
society editor, has been named
winner of the 1950 gold medal
of the American Institute of
Chemists' for his contributions
to the advancement of the chem
ical profession.
Murphy, of Washington, D.C.,
will receive the award next
Mav. He was cited as a "great
editor, who has focused the
world's attention on chemists
and their contributions as pro
fessional men."
He has been editor of three
Chemical society publications
since 1943.
Driver Gets Help But
Not Exactly As Hoped
St. Louis (U.R) A St. Louis
man told police he had double
trouble.
First, Ira Shelton's car stalled
at a downtown intersection. Ho
tried to start the motor when
two men offered to push.
They pushed the car eight
blocks and it didn't start.
Then one of the men pulled a
gun and robbed Shelton of $38.
BIRTHS
KEEFAUVER, To Mr. and
Mrs. Dale, Cherry Lane, Jan. 15,
1950, a boy, weight 9 lbs., at
Osteopathic hospital.
CUNNINGHAM To Mr. -and
Mrs. Robert, Route 1, Central
Point, Jan. 15, 1950, a boy,
weight 6 lbs., at Osteopathic hos
pital. DRENNEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Wyatt, 319 Phoenix street, Ash
land, Jan. 12, 1950, a girl, 8
lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
BASELER, To Mr. and Mrs.
Armand, route 1, box 230, Gold
Hill, Jan. 15. 1950, a boy, weight
64 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. REDINGTON To Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest, 447 Fairmont ave
nue, Jan. 16, 1950, a girl, weigh
ing 61, lbs., at Sacred Heart hos
pital. COMPLETE
The cave-in had started at the
bottom and worked all the way
up to the surface of the ground.
i was cleaning up some coal we
had dug when I heard my broth
ers holler.
I ran over to the slope and
saw a cave-In. I helped my broth
er Charlie and told him to go
outside for help. I ran out after
him and saw two well-drillers. I
called to them to help me take
some heavy timbers inside.
I figured I could block off the
side. I heard the fall which
started below the gangway. A
large rock slipped out and
knocked down six sets of tim
bers as it tumbled down to the
bottom of the shaft.
Closed Off
I knew Eddie was covered, but
I couldn't get the big lumps off
him. I tried to put in a few sticks
oi timber and 1 think l got about
three in when the rush started
again, and I was closed off.
I ran into a counter-chute and
then I came back to the slope.
On the way back I tumbled in
the darkness and fell, and real
ized that I was shut in. I rapped
on the rails and then I rapped
on the roof. Then I just sat there
for a while.
I set off one dynamite blast
and then I set off two other
blasts but then I became afraid
that it would cause another rush.
When my light went out for the
last time. I was just sitting,
thinking and praying.
Nothing To Eat
I had no water and nothing to
eat until they ran the tube down
(at 10 p.m. Saturday) and the
eggs and milk came down the
tube.
I had no light at all until a
half hour before I was released,
when they sent the carbide
down.
I'm sure glad to be up, and
thankful to the boys who dug
me out. I feel a little weak but
it's a great feeling to be up on
the ground again.
I'd like to get out of this hos
pital and help try and get my
brother out.
Court House News
Divorce Complaints
Thompson, Beulah Etta vs.
Arthur Roy.
Clark, Chester W. vs. Louis
Nutter.
In ancient times drinking cups
were made of amethyst to pre
vent the users from getting
drunk.
I SKI liV t
(Acme TpXephato)
BULL SESSION Carole Bartorl, who wields a mean brush, scrubs
and manicure Lost River Domino 17th for the forthcoming Bull Bala
and Show at Red Bluff, Calif., Feb. 2nd, 3rd and 4th. At the sale
Domino will be sold with the net proceeds going to the March of
Dimes. Be was donated by Mrs. Mabel Uskey of Klamath Falls,
Ore.
fiieMfSTOnYofElECTRfCfTY
The
; PIONEER LINEMEN
THE HISTORVOP ELCCTRICAL. TRANSMISSION.
WHAT W6 KNOW TODAY ABOUT THE POWER AND
DANGER. OF tLeCTRICTV WAS LEARNED THE HARD
WAV BV THESE LINEMEN AS THEV BATTLED THROU&M
STORKA AND DISASTER 'TO KG6P TH8 CURBENT FLOWING.
In the past ten years in the power and light industry operating expenses
have risen 163ro operating revenues have increased 94; plant invest
ment has gone up 20; while income available for interest and dividends
has risen ONLY 11.
Monday, January IS. 1950
..V. AROUND
By VIRGINIA
United Preu
Hollywood, Jan. 1 6 (U.R)
Hollywood's up to its old tricks
again. This town specializes in
snubbing per
sonalities un
til they flee to
New York and
fame, then
scrambling to
I I SV 4 1 get 'em back!
Janet Blair
YhSM SL',h" la,est-
one is no more
of a draw now
than she was
two years ago
a t Columbia.
But as far as
VlritnU
sUcPhenoti
the studio was
concerned, she was the bottom
of the glamour-girl barrell.
Discouraged, she trekked to
New York, cooked up a night
club routine, snagged the lead in
a road show company of "South
Pacific" and wham! five big stu
dios began begging her to name
her own price.
This would be funny if it did
n't happen so often. But it's an
occupational hazard out here.
Oiie Broadway hit is all anybody
needs to pep up a sagging movie
ccreer.
Grable Classic Example
Betty Grable's the classic ex
ample. She was just a pair of
pretty legs to Hollwood 10 years
ago. Tearfully, she went to New
York, starred in "Du Barry Was
a Lady" and the next thing she
knew talent scouts were "dis
covering' her all over again.
Mary Martin, Jessica Tandy,
Nina Foch, June Lockhart. Lee
Cobb, Arthur Kennedy, Milton
Berle they all tell the same sad
tale. Couldn't get a job in Hol
lywood until they clicked in a
Broadway hit. Now the offers
are coming so fast their agents
are getting cross-eyed.
Some way with Miss Blair.
This vivacious brown-eyed pixie
is the same cute gal she was two
years ago. But when she couldn't
even get star billing.
Today she's singing and dan
cing at Ciro's with the Black
burn twins.
Long Booking
And if you think she isn't
kind of enjoying it you better
have yourself another think.
"It's amazing," Janet said. "I
listen to all these offers for all
this fantastic money and I just
smile politely and say no thank
you. I'm booked for two years
for 'South Pacific.'
"It sure feels good, too. For
seven years I was buried at Col-
WERS THE REAL HeCOF.fi IM
HOLLYWOOD
MicPHERSOht
Cerreipovdsnt
umbla. They upped me to star
dom in 'My Sister Eileen." They
said 'we must do big things for
mis cnua. men they re-buried
me." .
The moguls who let her get
away once are kicking them-
selves. And Miss Blair just hopes
mai ieenng Keeps for two years.
Dairymen To Elect
Officers Wednesday
The most lmnortant meetinc
of the year for dairymen In the
county will be held at the Cen
tral Point Grange hall Wednes
day beginning at 9:30 a.m., ac
cording to Victor Birdseye, pres
ident of the Jackson County
Dairymens' association.
In addition to the election of
new officers, the dairymen will
hear discussions of dairy prices
and price structures by P. M
Brandt, head of the department
of dairy industry at Oregon State
college, and by Floyd walberg,
professor of dairy production at
OSC.
Present officers of the associa
tion, besides Birdseye, are Don
Minear, vice president; Earle
jossy, secretary, ana a. a.
Poyer, treasurer.
A luncheon will be served at
noon by women of the Central
Point Grange.
Court Records
Justice Court
H. G. McCallister. overload,
fine $20.50 and costs.
Oroha J. Smart, drunk driv
ing, 30-day jail sentence suspend
ed, fine $250 and costs.
Police Court
Tonlr T nilnu Pnfo.in A mnm A 1.
bert Hiatt and Thomas M. Mc
Kenzic, failure to stop at stop
atront hnil SIS farh.
Vlmnr .T Pnnnpr fnllnm to
stop at stop street, line a.
rank peter rerreara, ianure
to yield right of way, fine $5.
Marie L. Emmerit, no opera-
Inr's llr-nci firm K.V
Earl LeRoy Barnes .violation
of basic rule, fine $10.
Jack James and wicaiora Air
service, parked In restricted
zone, pan
Dead line Sunday Classified I at
Noon Saturdays.
SENATOR SPARKLE
v W SAYS
A "mob" Is a
stuffed venlni
gown that bris
tles whan a
human being
approaches.
"To Serve But Once Is
Not Our Aim.
We Strive to Serve,
to Serve Again"
Your Friendly Jeweler
Andy's Jewelry Shop
21 South Riverside
LOANS
Start the New Year with a
clean slate. Pay those Holi
day bills with cash. Loans on
your salary, furniture or
automobile. With payments
to fit your income.
Loans from $50 to $500
On Your
Salary, Furniture er Automobile
Up to 24 Months t Repay
Sll
AMERICAN
FINANCE
CORPORATION
Room 210-211 lovaiottt llde.
License M-362 License S-28S
PHONI 2-SStt
H &IAWT YRAMSrAISSIOW limpc
HAVS THEIR OWN POLICE FORCf? IM
THe FORM OF LIGHTNIW& ARRESTEES
THAT FORCE THE LI&HTNING DISCHARGES
INTO THS GROUND WHILS ALLOWING
ft, IHfcj POWfcK TO FLOW NORMALLY
The
cal. fornia
Oregon
Power
Company
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
They Aff Have Reasons
For Not Paying Fares
syaney, Australia (U.R)
When 31 persons were brought
Into court for evading payment
of tram fares, they said:
They hadn't seen the conduc
tor. They were in a hurry and
couldn't chase the conductor.
They were day-dreaming.
One man said he didn't tuv
his fare because he just had two
teeth pulled out.
223330
Olivia de Havilland
Montgomery Clift
Ralph Richardson
MEMO
NOW
mitA
Gig YOUNG Morlt McDONAtD
TOMORROW
NITE at 8:45
STUDIO
SNEAK
PREVIEW
OF A NEW
Major Studio
Hit Picture
L.
Ho
It's THE (IOVC) BATTLE of lbs
H Whips
Up Hot
Action for
Outlaws!
rUlfli rid
SAGA OF THRILLS
ar
llllPllsa.lrBaf'lJ
a I sun
. Minn lhuu
ami
..MIRIAM HOPKlNSnl
TOT
XI i
v ' C'li CINTURY
XI Tom BROWN V-
11 VreyLONGMwJ
C7M
3
VI