Local and
At OsSeopathic Mrs. Dar
rell Ross, Gold Hill, and Mrs.
John Walch, Lake Creek, are
medical patients at Osteopathic
hospital, attendants said today.
'
Al Meeting Irvin Patten, secretary-treasurer
of the Southern
Oregon Production Credit asso
ciation, is to leave Tuesday for
Spokane to attend a four-state
conference of PCA secretary
treasurers. He said the Spokane
meeting Thursday and. Friday
will bring together representa
tives of 30 PCAs in Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon and Washington.
At Hakaia Pfc. Roy I. May,
23, son of Mrs. Pearl Downey,
Route 1, Medford, recently left
Korea with the 24th infantry
division which has been assigned
to Hakata, Japan, according to
an Army release. He is an am
bulance driver in the 24th medi
cal battalion ambulance com
pany, and he entered the Army
in April, 1853, and arrived over
seas the following December.
In , California Dr. and Mrs.
Earl M. Lawson have left for
Los Angeles where Dr. Lawson
will attend a week's meeting of
the , Radiological Society of
North America. During the
week, members of the board of
radiology will attend lectures
and other sessions designed to
bring the members up-to-date on
recent research and advance
ments in their field. During the
absence of Dr. Lawson, Dr. W.
S. Judy Jr., Grants Pass radiolo
- gist, will assist in Dr. Lawson's
office here.
Assumes Name C. E. Mc
Lean, Eugene, has filed the as
sumed name of ifamburger Hea
ven for a restaurant and drive
in business here, according to
county clerk's records. Keith L.
and Vilas V. Hastings have re
tired from the name of Hast
ings Brothers Logging company,
Articles of incorporation for
Doebell Lumber company have
been filed with clerk's office
for J. L. Carver, O. B. Waddell
and Edward Branchfield. The
' articles authorize issuance of 100
shares of stock at $100 each.
mm u
ENDS TONITE! Show at 7
lata TURNER
KiriE DOUGLAS
WalterPHJGEON
Dick POWELL
2 for 1" Tickets Good Tonite!
NECCHI or ELNA
r'tA tepisM h'W '
A beautiful NEW $71.50
MEN'S OR
WOMEN'S
for YOUR OLD ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE ON ANY NEW
NECCHI OR ELNA
AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE
DAVEHPORT APPLIANCE SHOP
2101 West Main Street
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Personal
Inspections Made An apart
ment house and five business oc
cupancies were inspected Friday
by City Fire Marshal Truman
Nelson. He issued two orders
for correction of fire hazards.
No Meeting No meeting of
the Jackson County Motor Court
and Trailer association will be
held in December, officers an
nounced today. The next meet
ing is scheduled for January
when officers and a board of di
rectors will be elected.
At Atlanta Cpl. John M.
Ashley, Jacksonville, completed
the ordnance automotive school's
course in wheel vehicle' repair
Nov. 23, at the Atlanta, Ga. Gen
eral depot of the Army, accord
ing to an Army release. He is a
son of Mrs. Hazel M. Jack of
Jacksonville.j
Aid Given A Medford fire
truck was sent to Phoenix Sun
day morning at the request of
Phoenix Fire Chief Lovell Rob
bins under the mutual aid agree
ment. Firemen said a transform
er at the edge of Phoenix caught
fire. The blaze was controlled
without incident.
.
CAP Meeting A meeting of
the Medford squadron, Civil Air
Patrol, will be held today at 7
p.m., at the CAP Medford air
port. All members and interested
persons are invited to attend.
The Oregon wing group from
Portland will visit the group and
make an inspection.
With Group Marine Pfc. Gar
rett G. Stevens, route 3, box
372-B, has arrived at the Kaneohe
Bay, T. H., Marine Corps Air
station with the amphibious re
onnaissance group from Camp
Pendleton, Calif., for six months
training with the 1st provisional
Marine air-group task force, ac-
ording to a corps release..
With Squadron Frank A.
Meadows, a Navy aviation struc
tural mechanic second class, and
Andrew J." Anderson," a Navy
structural mechanic airman, are
serving with Fighter Squadron
191 at Moffett Field, Calif., ac
cording to release from the fleet
home town news center at Great
Lakes. Meadows is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Meadows, route
1, box 156, Central Point. An
derson's home address is 1025
Court st. t
' '.
In Japan Two Army men
from Medford recently left Ko
rea with the 24th infantrv divi
sion which has been assigned to
Hakata, Japan, according to an
Army release. They are Cpl.
James R. Hopkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Hopkins, 113
Ross lane, a cook with the 34th
infantry regiment's heavy mor
tar company; and Pfc. Jackie
L. Turk, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eloy D. Garman, Route 2, a
member of the 21st infantry reg
iment's headquarters company.
WATGH . WATCH SET
At Meeting . Al Bradford,
secretary of toe barbers union
local, represented the barbers of
this county at a meeting of the
state association held Sunday at
Portland.
Malicious Mischief Darrell
Lewis Johnson, 18 North Orange
st., reported to city police Sat
urday that someone put sugar in
his car's gas tank while parked
at Sixth st. and Oakdale ave.
At Community Mrs. Kath
eryn Michelson, 304Ji North
Holly st., is a surgery patient at
Community hospital and Mrs.
Hazel Lasater, 940 South Ivy st.,
is a medical patient there, ac
cording to attendants.
Driver Cited Glen Noy
Smith, 54, route 2, box 625,
Central Point, pleaded guilty to
day in police court and was fined
$100 for driving under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor,
according to court records.
,
Homemakeri Members of
the Homemakers' class of the
First Methodist church will
meet for an annual Christmas
party at the church Friday, Dec.
17, at 7:30 p.m. The event will be
for families of the members and
entertainment is planned.
Hand Injured Harvey Walter
Snyder, 17, 226 Gibson st.,
Apartment A, Talent, was taken
to Community hospital yesterday
evening by city police for treat
ment of an injured hand. He told
police the injury occurred while
he was playing with Jris brother.
Accident Two vehicles were
involved in a collision at the in
tersection of Main and Front
sts. at 6:32 p.m. yesterday, ac
cording to city police records.
Drivers were Eugene Grey Heim,
28 Ross court, and Evelyn Pa
tricia Thigpin, general delivery,
Medford. No citations were is
sued. Considerable damage oc
curred to both vehicles.
In Hospital Mrs. Lyle Heide
man, 1806 Thomas rd., Joe
Covey, Prospect, and Janileu
Petsch,- 3, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Petsch, Grants Pass,
are surgery - patients at Sacred
Heart hospital, according to at
tendants. They reported that
medical patients there today in
clude Mrs. Lester Gilman, Route
2, Medford; Joy Ann Guidry, 7,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Guidry, Jacksonville; Mrs.
May Ayres, 722 West Fourth st.,
and Charles Dailey, Ashland.
Collision A parked vehicle
belonging to Frank Richardson
Sr., 262 Second st. Central
Point, was struck by a car oper
ated by Paul: F. Meyers, 181
Black Oak dr.,. according to city
pence records. The accident oc
curred yesterday evening in
front of 801 East Main st. Mey
ers reported to police this morn
ing that he did not leave any
mf ormation at the accident scene
because of the rainy weather.
He said he would contact the
owner who reported it as a, hit
and run.
Retail
Value
Hurricanes Cause
Of Big Upset in
American Birdlife
Boston (U.R) Humming
birds were buzzing about six
miles at sea and storm-weary
ocean birds were resting on
inland lawns after New Eng
land's late -summer hurricanes
this year.
The two severe storms Carol
and Edna caused the biggest
upset in American .birdlife since
the bald eagle bought a toupee.
On land, sea and air, the
Audubon Society began count
ing feathers to determine how
our winged friends had fared in
the big blows.
"There was a tremendous loss
of bird life,' the society reported
sadly.
Some birds like the robins
got out of it okay. They "sensed"
the storms and made for the
ground r clinging bushes, and
thickets where the wind was
weakest.
Other birds don't seem to have
that strange gift of sensing forth
coming catastrophes. Those got
hit hard.
The storm caught them in
their southern habitats, blowing
them ahead into the strange
hinterlands of the North. Birds
from South Carolina were warb
ling in rebel accents over Yan
kee beaches.
Other bewildered birds were
caught at sea on their annual
emigrations southward. They
were buffeted mercilessly. The
luckiest were driven ashore. A
fortunate few rode it out on the
monstrous waves. But generally,
they died by the thousands.
The society sent out scores of
bird-watchers to survey the dam
age. All along the New England
coast, they reported strange
birds wandering around, spent
and dazed. Some were so feeble,
you could walk about the sand
dunes and pick them up at will.
All in all, the Society reported
the birds comparatively suffered
a lot more than humans. They
lost more lives and more homes
and none of them had insur
ance. Obiiuaries
ABRAHAM BECKER
Abraham Frank Becker, 61,
died yesterday at his home in
home in Gold Hill. Conger-Morris
funeral home is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
JASPER BOYD
Jasper Boyd died this morn
ing at the V.A. Domiciliary,
Camp White. Conger-Morris
funeral home is in charge of fun?
eral arrangements.
FRED LEWIS
Fred Elson Lewis, 68, died
Sunday at his home in Jackson
ville. Conger - Morris funeral
home is in charge of funeral ar
rangements. Births
PRESSLEY To Mr. and
Mrs. Harley, Prospect, Dec. 4,
1954, a. boy, 794 pounds, at Os
teopathic hospital. '
BOUNDS To Mr. and Mrs.
Rene, Ashland, Dec. 5, 1954, a
girl, 8 pounds, at Osteopathic
hospital.
AVERILL To Mr. and Mrs.
Elton, 1611 South Peach , st.,
Dec. 5, 1954, a boy, 4 pounds,
at Community hospital.
SVEJCAR To Mr. and Mrs.
John, 3 North Orange st., Dec.
3, 1954, a boy, 10V pounds, at
Sacred He'art hospital.
BROPHY To Mr. and.
Mrs. 'Carl, 1517 Terrace Dr.,
Dec 3, 1954, a boy, QVz pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.-
FITCH To Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Jr., 401 Terrace, Ash
land, Dec. 4, 1954, a boy, 9
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospit
al. T.AMP Tn Mr and Mrs.
Morley, 2781 Howard ave., Dec.
4, 1954, a boy, 8 pounds, at
C?M.AJ TT X 1 : 1 " "
SMITH To JVlr. .and Mrs.
Rube; 1215V&. Dixie lane, Dec.
6, 1954, a girl, 5 3A pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital-.
Building A Medford building
permit has been issued to Ray J.
Schumacher, 842 and .843 East
Ninth st. for $10,000 to erect a
duplex.
Ranger in Hospital Robert
Webb of the Star Ranger station
near McKee bridge, is a surgery
patient at Community hospital,
attendants said today.
.. Bail Posted Ronald Arthur
Nelson, 20, Butte1 Falls Star
route, Box 49A, had $500 bail
posted in his behalf Saturday on
a charge of grand larceny, ac
cording to district court records.
Nelson and two juveniles were
charged with the theft of five i
batteries from the Medford Irri-!
gation district. The juveniles'
were turned over to juvenile:
court for disposition.
MAY WE TAKE this method of j
thanking our neighbors and friends
for their kind expressions of sympa
thy in our, bereavement. These ex
pressions hkve been deeply appre
ciated. Mrs. T. A. Shollenburg
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanson -
2&I. and Mrs. R. Morgan
Long Distance Bike
Rcpr Stops in City
Verne Logton, Moses Lake,
Wash., stopped in Medford to
day eri route by bicycle to
Panama City, Calif.
He is riding an American
Racer bicycle and is financ
ing his trip by doing odd jobs
on the way.
The traveler eats at cafes
and generally slays at night
in h o 1 e 1 s, though sometimes
he travels throughout the
night..
He plans to get work as a
seaman after arriving at Pan
ama City. -
Georgia and Alabama
Hit by Tornadoes
Atlanta (U.R) Tornadoes
whirled out of the skies into
some .19 Georgia and Alabama
towns last night, leaving death,
countless injured and vast de
struction. One person was known dead
and the Red Cross said two oth
er persons were listed as pos
sible victims. At least 66 other
persons were known to have
been injured by the twisters that
destroyed some 67 homes and
damaged 218 others.
WALL STREET
New York (U.R) Railroad
shares led the stock market
in an active session today.
The volume for the whole
market fell short by a small
amount of setting a new high
since Dec. 18, 1950.
Industrials reached a record
high. Rails were at their best
since June 11, 1930. Utilities
firmed and were within a few
cents of their best level since
1931. j
A long list of stocks gained 2
to more than 4 points and many
set new highs for the year and
longer. ;
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T&T . . 177
Anaconda . .. 45
Chrysler .1 . 64
Curtiss Wright .. 13
General Electric ... 46V4
General Motors . 93 J4
Montgomery Ward . 77V4
Penn. R- R. 20
Penney, J. C. 90,
Radio . 38
Southern Co 11M
Southern Pacific ......... 52
S. Oil of Calif. . 73
Texas Gulf Sulphur ; 118 V4
Transamerica
. . 38
25
76
... 46
685g
Tri-Continental
United Aircraft
U. S. Rubber ....
U. S. Steel
Youngstown - 66
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 2,700:
Slow; early sales cows, nexfers nearly
steady but ' some bids lower: steers
50c to $1 lower; choice fed steers held
Kood fed heifers 18.50-S20: canneri
cutter cows 7-S8; utility-cows 9-S11;
high utility- commercial above $12;
utility-commercial bulls 12.50S14.50.
Calves 250. Active, steady: good
choice vealers 18-S20; good slaughter
calves 16.50-S17; good-choice stockers
17-S18.
Hogs: 2,000. Active, steady: choice
180-235 lb butchers 20.50-S21; choice
350-500 lb sows 17-S18; lighter weights
to $1850.
Sheep: 1750. Slaughter lambs active,
steady; choice with some prime wooled
lambs 18-S18.50; No. 1 pelt lambs 17-$17.50:-
good-choice feeders 14-S15;
good-choice ewes 4.50-$5.50.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 44-45c doz.; A
large, 42c doz; AA medium 41c; A
medium 40c: A small. 33c doz; cartons
1 to 3c additional.
Butter To. retailers: AA grade
prints, 66c lb; - cartons 67c: A prints
66c; cartons, 67c; B prints, 64c. -
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar Oregon singles, 4212-451ic; 5-lb
loaves 46'2-491ic. Processed American
cheese 5-lb loaf 39 '2-41c lb. .
Farm Market
Cauliflower sold for 1 .50-82 a crate
today on the Portland Eastside Farm
gits msxkct
Cabbage brought 1.50-51.75 a crate.
Dry onions were 2.24-32.35 a 50-lb
bag.
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality, f.o.b. Portland): Fryers, 2Vi
to 4'i lbs 23c lb; at farm 20-22c lb;
roasters 4 Vx lbs and up 25-26c lb f.o.b.
Portland; 23-24c at ranch; light hens
10-llc; heavy hens all wts 12-13c lb;
old roosters 10-1 lc lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers 34-35c lb: roasters
36-37c; light hens 21-22c; heavy hens,
25-26c; cut up fryers all wts. 47-48c;
whole drawn 42-43c lb. .
Turkeys Paying prices to produc
ers for 1954 turkeys: Heavy types hens
34c lb f.o.b. farm on JM. x. dressed
basis; toms, same basis, 24c lb: light
weight hens 36c; light-type toms 30c;
A grade hens, ready to cook. 50-51c
lb N. Y. dressed, to 45c lb: A grade
toms oven-ready 40-4 4c; jignt type a
grade hens, oven-ready, 52-53c: light
toms 48-49c lb.
Babbits (average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants) Live, white. 33, to 4
lbs 18-20C up; 5 to 6 lbs 14-16c: col
ored pelts 4c under; old does 8-10c lb;
a few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to.
retailers 54-57c; cut up 60-63C
Portland Cash Grain
Portland Prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat,
No. 2 soft white. S77.50 a ton. bulk,
prompt delivery f.o.b. Portland.- No. 2
white oats. 38-lb test, coast delivery
S58 ton; Portland delivery 53.50-$54
ton; No. 2 Western barley 54.50-S55,
coast delivery; soybean meal $97 a
ton, cars, prompt delivery Portland;
std. millrun. prompt shipment f.o.b
Portland, S43.50 ton; No. 2 yellow
corn S69 ton f.o.b. Portland. .
Wholesale Hay Prices
No. 2 green alfalfa, baled f.o.b.
Portland 33-S34 trucks; 35-S36 rail.
Portland Grain Exchange
Friday's close: ' bid
Soft, white $2.34
Soft, white, no rex ... 23i
White club 2.34
H. R. winter, ord. , 2.35
do 10 per cent - 2.35
do 11 per cent 2.36
do 12 per cent -2.45
O DINE at - - - .
WORLD FAMOUS
Dinners Served from 6 p.m. Till 11:30 p.m.
Closed Tuesdays
For Reservations Call Central Point 122
Monday, December t, 1954
4-H Leaders Plan
Annual Meeting
Program preparation for the
annual Jackson County 4-H
Leaders association meeting to
morrow will be made tonight at
a meeting of the 4-H teenage
club at the county fairgrounds at
7:30 p.m.
Club members will also plan
their annual Christmas gift and
hayride event tonight, county
4-H extension agents reported.
The leaders meeting will be
held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the
Gold Hill Grange hall. Follow
ing dinner, service pins will be
presented to leaders by Allan
Perry, manager of the U.S. Na
tional bank, Medford branch,
and special guests will be intro
duced. Dam Damage Check
By Television Plan
Ephrata, Wash. UR) Bu
reau of Reclamation engineers
will use television tomorrow to
check damage at the base of
Grand Coulee dam by . water
pouring over the spillway.
The idea belongs, to Harold
Maiken, a deep sea diver for a
Seattle firm which has this
year's contract to make the an
nual inspection of the "bucket"
or foot of the world's mightiest
dam.
At low water time annually a
diver is sent down to check ero
sion damage and report his find
ings to government engineers.
They must rely on his report to
determine what repairs must be
made.
This year, however, a camera
will be lowered and; the diver
will focus it on the bucket. The
picture will be relayed by cable
to the engineers who will be
able to see for themselves what
needs to be done. -
Sandy Steelhead Study
Slated by Fisheries
PortlandftJ.R) Plans for a de
tailed study of steelhead migra
tion into the Sandy River have
been revealed by State Fisheries
Director M. T.,Hoy.
Hoy said the study will b
conducted this winter by the
State Game Commission and the
Oregon ' Fish Commission. The
investigations will be made pri
marily to determine how many
steelhead enter the Sandy and
how many of the sea-going rain
bows are caught by sport fish
ermen.
Under the study, fish will be
trapped and tagged in the lower
Sandy, and then allowed to con
tinue upstream. Surveys will be
made to locate tagged fish in
sport catches and on spawning
grounds, in order to estimate the
percentage of steelhead entering
the river and the percentage of
those taken by anglers.
Body of Missing Man
Found by Search Party
Hillsboro (U.R) The' body of
John J. Tomlinson, 85, of Cedar
Mill was found in a ravine near
Bonny Slope yesterday by a
100-man search party of -Multnomah
county sheriff's reserves
and Washington county sheriff's
deputies. v .
Tomlinson had been missing
since October 2. On Nov. 21, a
foot belonging to the body was
found a quarter of a mile from
where . the skeleton was found
Sunday. ,
Deputy Coroner Anthony
Wald said that Tomlinson. had
apparently died from exposure
and that it appeared an animal
had molested the body.
TO START OPERATION
The lumber firm, recently
completed at Camp White, will
go into operation as soon as logs
have been acquired, Hans A.
Edwardsen, 211 Summit st.,
president of the corporation said
today. The mill will turn out 2
by 4 rough lumber and will em
ploy about five men. The opera
tion is a stud mill and eight-foot
stud logs will be used. ' ;
LUCriY PALS
lios Angeles (U.P.) Willart
Hurst explained he was "just
making a few gallons to surprise
my pals for Christmas" when
government agents seized a still
and some 40 gallons of bootleg
whiskey.
FAMILIAR ADDRESS
Boston (U.R) District Fire
Chief Harry W. Murphy followed
the. fire engine in answer to an
alarm Sunday night. The $1,000-
fire was in Murphy's home.
A muskrat can travel 50 yards
under water before coming up
for air.
California Coastal
Rail Service Resumes
San "Francisco (U.PJ Ser
vice on the Northwestern Pacif
ic railroad was resumed today
after settlement of a . 25-day
strike called by the Brotherhood
of Locomotive. Engineers, v
Freight trains began running
again on the 276-mile line be
tween Tiburon and Eureka this
morning and passenger service
will resume Friday night.
Groceteria Employees
Entertained af RYCC
Employees of the Groceteria
were entertained at - a dinner
party last evening at the Rogue
Valley Country club. About 80
persons attended and wives, hus
bands and friends of the em
ployees also were invited.
The dinner was served in the
main dining room of the club
and dancing was a diversion of
the evening. .
Glow From Outside of
Whiskey Bottle Possible
Louisville, Ky. (U.R) A U. S.
revenue agent agent reveals that
a glow can come from the out
side of a whiskey bottle as well
as from its contents.
Agent Paul J. Tarter testified
at a court hearing that whiskey
bottles are sometimes marked
with flourescent crayon to guard
against taverns serving liquor
from re-filled bottles. Agents
check the bottle with an ultra-violent-ray
flashlight and, if the
level of whiskey is higher than
the "glow," . a tavern operator
is in trouble. '
Grange
Shady Cove Grange
The last meeting of the year
for Shady Cove Grange will be
held Wednesday, ' Dec. 8, at 8
p.m. Due to a school program
there will be no meeting Dec.
22.
Lecturer Edgar Vanderlip has
arranged an evening of fun and
entertainment, to be followed
by refreshments and , later the
regular Grange meeting. Mem
bers are requested to bring a
pie. Members of neighboring
Granges are invited, and Grange
members may invite non-mem-
br guests to the lecture hour.
The turkey dinner and bazaar
held Dec. 4 was well attended.
Mrs. Harris Flowers of Shady
Cove was awarded the finished
quilt. Mrs. Arthur Engle also' of
Shady. Cove, won second prize,
a pieced quilt top.
H.E.C. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry at
Trail, Tuesday, Dec. 14, for a
Christmas party and jift ex
change. ; Bring a. wrapped gift
which does not exceed 50 cents
in price. Answer roll call with a
"Fond Christmas memory of
childhood."
ARTICLES FILED
Salem r- (U.R) Articles of in
corporation were filed here to
day for the E. and E. Lumber Co.
of Medford. They were signed by
Jens E. Edwardsen, Hans A.
Edwardsen and Harold Brewold.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS:
Medford and vicinity: For or low
overcast tonight, breaking to partly
cloudy by . Tuesday afternoon. Cool
temperatures. Low tonieht 28-30.
High Friday 45.
Oregon: (Western): Partly cloudy
Vith scattered showers toniffht. Cooler
tonight. Tuesday mostly sunny. Little
temperature change.. Low tonight 30
40 except 25 in southern interior
mountains. High Tuesday 42-52.
LOCAL DATA:
Temperature a year ago today: high
estol; lowest 35.
Total monthly precipitation, .64
in. Excess .for the month, .14 in.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1954, 3.07 in. Deficiency for the sea
son, 2.66 in.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 57; 4:30 a.m. today 97 vt.
Tomorrow: ....
' Sunrise, 7:26 a.m., sunset, .4:39 P-m.
Observations Taken at - -'
4:30 a.m, 120 Meridian Time - -
.....: high low prec.
Boise '. 52 40 .
Boston 40 IS :
Chicago , 39 27 trace
Denver J50 24
Eureka 59 49
.67
1.49
Grants Pass
Havre .
..54 40
..50 25
Klamath Falls
..48 37
.64 46
-61 40
..44 22
Los Angeles
Aieaiora ..
New York
.47
Omaha
38 17
Phoenix
-75 47
..48 42
Portland
X9
Reno
-.48 34 trace
Eugene .
Salt Lake
.53 43 .60
..48 28
San Francisco
..63 55
..55 43
.42
.19
Seattle
Spokane .
..63 ; 37 trace
Washington, D. C. .49 - 23
Yakima .35 32
.02
.09
fin
A
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
GREAT STARS GREAT STORY...
M-G-M brinp you F. Scott FitzgeraJd's
Famous Story of Youth On Its Fling!
f i "
EfedssthTAYLOR
Van JOHNSON
WclterPIDGEON
Dcnna REED
(KAKwr mm mn
with Eva GABOR
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNENINE
Vote in Berlin
Hits Red-Nazi Hope
Berlin (U.R) West Berlin
Socialists captured 64 of the 127
seats in the city's Parliament to
day, crushing Communist and
Nazi-tainted rightist liopes . of
getting a foothold in the city
government. -
The anti-rearmament Social
ists retained their position as the
city's strongest party and ousted
right wing coalition from
power.
But West Berlin's Christian
Democrats, in winning 44 seats.
made sweeping gains in Sun
day's elections to assure them
selves of representation in a new
Socialist-Democrat coalition.
Record Total
A record total : of 1.554.768
voters turned out for . the elec
tion and gave the Socialists 684,
646 or 44 per cent. Christian
Democrats received 466,595
votes, or 30 per cent, at the ex
pense of the moderate : rightist
Free Democrats, their chief co
alition nartners in Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's federal gov
ernment.
Although election issues con
cerned such national controver
sies as West German .rearma
ment, yesterday's voting was
purely a lbcal affair which will
have no repercussions aeainst
Adenauer's Bonn government.
The Communists, attemntins
to return to West Berlin's politi
cal life for the first time since
1946, failed ignominously to win
anything near the required five
per cent vote.
. f
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ENDS TOMORROW!
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