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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1955)
Local and Hazards Found City Fire Marshal Truman Nelson issued three orders lor correction of fire hazards after inspecting six -business occupancies on Friday, - . ; , lUtura Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Loros returned ;. yesterday from Tucson, Ariz., where they which their son, Milton A. Loris Jr., was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force. He is a jet pilot.: - -r Fluo Fire City firemen re ported no damage from a- flue fire about 6:30 p m. yesterday at the Carold Parker residence, 610 South Central eve. - About 9:05 p. m. firemen were request ed to check an overheated flue at the Edith Miller home. 112 South Grape st Accident Two vehicles were .involved in a minor collision at the intersection of Ninth st. and South Central ave.' Saturday, ac cording to city police records. Drivers were Lloyd Keller, 43 Warren Smith, 2912 Buckshot rd., police said. No citations were issued. ' Citizenship Review A review of material ; to be included in the doming citizenship examin ation has been announced - by Mrs. G.- Q.-D'Albini, who con ducts - preparation classes each year7 for foreign-born persons seeking citizenship. Mrs. D' Albini states- that all citizenship applicants who have been no tified to appear for examination are invited to her home; 308 North Ivy st., Thursday, Jan. 27, at 2 p.' m. or 7:30 p. m. for the .review. Society to Meet Woman's Society of Christian Service, ' First Methodist church will meet Tuesday, Jan, 25, at. the church. The prayer circle meeting is set for 10:30 a. m. in the fireplace room, a business meeting will convene , at 11 a. m. in Ship mates' .room with Mrs.. Mary Lewis residing. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 . p. m. and January birthday members are reminded to sit at . the birthday table. Mrs.' Jennie Creager will lead devotions at 1:30 p. m. and Mrs. Walter Garner will take charge of the program. DONALD W. RUBLE . Hearer AliTechniciaa Tll(BSday Jail. 25 WHO IS DONALD W. RUBLE? He owns the Maico Hearing Service, one of Portland's most modern and best equipped hearing aid offices located at 415 S.W. Broadway (next door to the Liberty Theatre). He has been fitting and servicing the hard of hearing with Maico instruments exclusively for the past nine years CAN HE FIT HEARING AIDS PROPERLY? Ruble is a factory-trained Maico technician, having passed the examination required by the Medical Accoustic Instru ment Company on hearing and hearing problems, in order to successfully understand and fit Maico Hearing Aids. The other members of his staff also ate Maico-trained technicians, successfully completing a refresher course every year to - -?'t- keep up with the new developments and advancements made .in the hearing aid field. At present these technicians include Mr. J. R. Oliver Ulllmmrtli- Riwm nrl TTalan faVio WHAT HEARING AID DOES RUBLE DISPENSE? j D .. Maico, the most trusted and respected name in the hearing f aid field. Over 90 of all hearing tests made in the world are made on Maico built instruments, including every ear ; C specialist in Oregon and Southern Washington, public schools . and schools for special education in teaching the deaf, the University of Oregon Medical School and many others. HUN- ' DREDS of hard of hearing persons in this area w'ear Maico . hearing aids. ... .- - - ic DO MAICO HEARING AIDS REQUIRE BATTERIES? : No. Maico hearing aids are transistor instruments, using tiny energy cells the size of a dime and operate for less than a cent a-day or about $3.00 per year. Maico aids are the world's smallest, weighing only an ounce, and are worn in a lady's hair, with no cord on the neck and positively no clothing noise, or as a man's tie clasp. : - ARE MAICO HEARING AIDS SOLD ON TERMS? . Yes. . Your old hearing aid will serve as a down payment, or an extremely small down payment will suffice. Monthly pay ments run about the cost of batteries in a vacuum tube aid. " Low bank rates are available. : -.; CAN RUBLE MAKE EVERYBODY HEAR? No. Many hard of hearing people can't be benefitted by hearing aids. .He will test your hearing and will tell you to what extent you can be helped by a hearing aid. But hearing . aids must be fitted for one to understand. Trying to hear on - an aid that doesn't fit is like trying to see with someone " ' else's glasses. ... . . 4- DOES RUBLE CHARGE FOR HEARING TESTS? No. He will test your hearing without cost or obligation. If a ' hearing aid won't benefit you, or if you decide you don't want i . an aid, he won't try to high-pressure you into buying an aid. If you can't meet Ruble at the time and place indicated above,' fill out the coupon below and mail to him and he will call at your home for an examination of your hearing. Stop your frustration and enmbarrassment with good hearing. A hard of hearing person is a lonesome person and is often a problem for his .family. DONALD W. RUBLE, Owner, Maico Hearing Center ' 415 S.W. Broadway, Portland, Oregon ' - Name -- - r . - C : " Address - . -. i City ...... State . Personal Visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis and daughter, Miss Linda Lewis, Klamath Falls, former Jacksonville residents, visited relatives Sunday in Medford and Jacksonville. - ' " Big Egg Mrs. Anna Dale, 1627 Biddle rd. reported today that one , of her young White Rock hens laid an eee which measured 8Vi inches around and four inches from tip to tip. Dismissed Charles DeWolfe, 1119 West Fourth st, was dis missed Sunday from Osteopathic hospital after being there as a medical patient since Dec. 22, attendants said today. At Community Mrs. Sylves ter Osborne, route 2, box 270X, Central Point, is a medical pa tient at Community hospital, and Mrs. Hazel Falkenberg, 38 North Oakdale ave., is a surgery pa tient there, attendants reported. Bad. Check A $75 fictitious check, marked "unable to lo cate," was returned to Hibbards hardware, 310 East Main st., by the bank, according to city po lice records. mm m Driver Posts Bail Robert Wendell Kezer,' 19, of 1103 West 10th st., posted $50 bail yester day after being cited by deputy sheriffs for reckless driving, ac cording to county jail records. Illegal Possession Kenneth Benton Glaspie, 20, route 1, box 476A, Ashland, .was booked, by the county sheriff s office over the weekend on" a charge of illegal possession of alcohol, ac cording to jail records. - May Have Visitors Mrs'. Thelma King, 1380 Thomas rd., who has been at. Sacred Heart hospital since Jan. 13, when she underwent surgery, may now have visitors, it was reported today. . : . ". . .' . . m m , ; .:.,.' ' Have Surgery Winfred Ar nold, Route "1, Medford; Mrs. James Jones, 304 South Central ave.; and .Mrs. Merle Jarmin, 821 Minnesota ave., are surgery patients today at Sacred Heart hospital, attendants said today. .":.: Cubs Here About 30 Cub scouts from Grants Pass visited MEET THE MAN WHO CAN Help You HEAR SEE HIM AT THE JACKSON HOTEL MEDFORD, OREGON 10 A.M. -6 P.M. News About Servicemen LINE CHIEF Marine corps Master Sergeant Stanley S. Smith, son of Mrs. O. M. Smith, Medford, and hus band of the former Miss Ber- nice E. Rinard, 801 Beekman ave., is serving as line chief with an attack bomber squadron of the 1st Marine aircraft wing in Korea, according . to a Marine corps release. : ; PHOTOGRAPHER - Warren K. Lundquist I a Ma rine corps corporal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Lundquist, 220 Portland ave., is serving with the aerial photographic recon naissance squadron of the 1st Marine aircraft wing in Korea, a Marine corps release reveals. Before entering the corps he was graduated from Medford High school. ADVANCED John G. Mast, son of Mrs. Odella C. Mast, 2802 Spring- brook rd., has been advanced in rate to torpedoman's-mate third class while serving with ' the Navy on the submarine tender USS Nerus, according to a Navy release. - PROMOTED Charts M. Ison Jr., 3410 North Pacific higliway, has been pro moted to staff sergeant while serving with the "10th Air divi sion in Alaska, according to a release from the Air Force. He is assigned to the communica tions and electronics division as a clerk and joined the division in December, 1953. Headquar ters is at Elmendorf Air Force base, Alaska. Medford and Jacksonville Sun day. The boys made the trip to Medford by Southern Pacific train and during their visit they made a trip to Jacksonville and the Medford airport. -. Gas Stolen About 20 gallons of gas was reported stolen from a stake truck owned by William Charles Rathke, 3 Clark st, ac cording to. city police today. .." Ring Gone -Colleen Yvonne Roberts, 445, Fairmont ave.," re ported to city police yesterday that a man's ring, valued at $150 was missing from her possession. She said that ring was yellow gold with a star ' sapphire and diamond-chips setting. It was aparently taken , between Jan. 13 and 17, police added. Building Permits Medford building permits have.- been issued to H. O, Martin, 829 Ben hettrst., ;f6r'$I,500, f6vremodel an attic into a - bedroom i and bath; V. D. Campbell, 1012 and 1012V& Niantic St., $6,000, to make, addition.. to an apartment house and Crown Mills, 17 West Fourth st., $2,400, to move an office building. . - i ;. " ..: - . ' . ".Vagrant Held Joseph Stan ley Fees, 19, . of 917 East Main st.', Ashland, pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy in Medford and was sentenced to 30 days in jail, to be suspended at a , later date, according to city police. Fees also is being held for in vestigation l concerning posses sion of : stolen : articles, police said. Car' Leaves Road A car op erated by Richard Floyd Turn baugh, 22, of route 1, box 431C, Medford, was extensively dam aged in a one-car accident south of Talent v on Highway 99 at about .5:25 p.m. Sunday, accord ing to state police. They said the car went into a ditch when the steering mechanism failed to operate-, properly. ? Neither Turnbaugh nor Ramon Jenkins, Lusk, Wyo., a passenger in the car, was injured. V . .:;'. r ' Medical Care Twelve new patients receiving medical care were reported today from Sac red Heart hospitaL They are, Mrs Ida Dennison,. 56 North Peach st; Mrs. 1 Milton Lee, Placentia, Calif.; Clarence Tay lar, four days old, son j of Mr. and Mrs. Roy TaylorV 328 Uorth Central ave.; Mrs. . Charles Mc Keen, Jacksonville; -Archie Payne, eight months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Payne, - Pros pect; Mrs- James Stewart, 336 Plum st.; Mrs. Ida Stephenson, 512 Boardman st.; Stephen Slack 15 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert ' Slack,'; Happy Camp, Calif.; Jane Shearin, six months, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Thomas Shearin, Eagle Point;9 John Goodell, also Eagle Point; and George . Hess, 2392 North Pacific highway. ' Sprains Ankles Miss Anne Vail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Vail, sprained both ankles Sunday While skiing at Mt; Gar field - and is confined to Com munity hospital for treatment She is a cashier at Littral Parts company. ;-:- -f Not Accepted A low bid by. the Shell Oil company for the city of Central Point was not accepted, according to city offi cials today. -An earlier report regarding the bid indicated that it was. - ; ' Money Theft Earl Levi Og den, 301 North Columbus ave., reported to city police. Saturday F. E. Nichols Hurt. In Golfing Accident F. Edwin Nichols, 622 South Holly st; was injured Sunday morning in ; an accident which occurred while he was playing golf at Rogue Valley Country club, v - ' ; .. Club officials said Nichols was struck in the eye by a club which slipped from the hands of another player in the same foursome.-;.:.; 0:0... v v Nichols was taken to Com munity hospital. Attending phy sicians said this morning that he received a serious eye injury, but that he is "doing very well." Nichols is. not allowed to have visitors at the present time. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS -' - ' - Medford and 'vicinity: Cloudy: with 'occasional light rain tonight. Foggy Tuesday morning. Partly cloudy in afternoon. Little temperature change. Low tonight 30. High Tuesday 45-48. Oregon (Western): A few scattered showers tonight. Partly-cloudy Tues day. Mild temperatures. Low . tonight 33-45. High Friday 48-55. LOCAL DATA ' Temperature a year ago ' today: Highest 38; lowest 32. Total monthly precipitation. . .91 in. deficiency for the month. .96 in. ' Total precipitation since September 1. 1954. 5.59 in. Deficiency for the sea son. 4.64 inu. - Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester day 60; 4:30 a.m. today 100. . Tomorrow - Sunrise 7:32 a.rru. sunset. 5:16 pjn. Observations Taken at 4:30 a an., 120 Meridian Time high low prec. Boise : Boston ; - Chicago I........ Denver ; , . Eureka : Grants Pass . - Havre j Klamath Fall3 ....... Los Angeles 32 40 14 : 21 11 17 46 32 13 23 ' .01 trace .02 20 45 .. 49 46 .... 40 .....32 .. 68 46 Medford 2f 30 New York Omaha t... Phoenix Portland 37 : 28 21 53 52 54 32 . 57 48 33 ..36 -41- 15 30 34 14 37 23 41 ; 40 30 30 22 .06 trace .03 Reno Eugene j. Salt Lake : San Francisco . Seattle .35 Spokane ... Washington. D. Yakima C. .. Portland Produce Portland (UP Eggs To retail ers: Grade AA large. 51c. doz; A large. 48c doz; AA medium 47c: A medium 46c; A small, , 40c; cartons . l-3c addi tional. : .,- Butter To retailers: A A grade prints, 66c lb, cartons 67c; A prints 66c, cartons 67c; B prints 64c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched dar, Oregon singles 42 li-45 -ic; 5-lb loaves 461,i-4912C. Processed American cheese 5-lb loaf 39-41c lb. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens To growers (No. 1 quality f.o.b. Portland) fryers 2,2'to 4 lbs 23-24c lb: at farm 22-23c lb; roasters 4 Vx lbs and up 23-24c lb. f.o.b. Portland; 22-23c at ranch: light hens ll-12c; heavy hens, all wts.. 14c lb; old roosters 10c lb. . Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to retailers. Fryers 34-35C lb: roasters 38 39c; light hens 22-23c; heavy hens 26 27c; cutup fryers, all "wts.. 4748c lb; whole, drawn, 42-43c. Turkeys To retailers. A grade hens ready to cook. 48c; N. Y. dressed to 43c lb; A grade toms oven-ready 40c. Beltsville A grade hens oven-ready to 52c; Beltsville toms 49c lb. Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b. killing plants) Live, white. 33,i to 4Vi lbs 18-20c up; 5 to 6 lbs , 14-16c; col ored pelts, : 4c under: old" tfoes 9-10c lb; a few higher; fresh dressed fryers to retaiiers..54-57c; cutup; 60-63C . Portland Cash Grain . ...a . .. ... ... .. , ........ Portland Prices. as reported in the USDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white, $79 a ton bulk, prompt delivery f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 white oats, 38-lb test, coast delivery $58 ton; No. 2 Western barley $54 f.o.b. Portland. Coast delivery: Soybean meal 93.50-S94 ton, cars, prompt de livery Portland; standard nullrun prompt shipment,"' 45-$43.50 ton. cars, prompt delivery; 2 yellow corn $67.25 ton f.o.b. Portland. Wholesale Hay Prices: No. 2 green alfalfa; baled, f.o.b. PorUand $35 trucks, $37 rail.' ' Portland Grain ''Exchange: Friday's close: ' j . Soft, white i : $2.36 Soft, white, no rex i 2.36 White, club i ; 2.36 H. R. winter, ord, 11 per cent 2.37 do, do, 12 per cent -' 2.46 Portland Livestock Portland (UP) Cattle 2300. Choice fed steers held above $24.50. MosUy goed . around 1,050-lbs $23. MosUy choice 940-lb fed heifers $21. Commercial and. good heifers 18.25 $20. Canner cutter cows, mostly 7.50 $9. Utility beef cows held around 10 $13 or above. Young-commercial beef cows $15.50 and above.'- Utility and commercial bulls 13.50-$15.50. Calves 200. Good and choice vealers 20-$25. Good slaughter calves 17.50 $18.50. Utility and commercial 9-$18. Good and choice stock calves 18-S20. Hogs 1400. Choice 1 and 2 butchers 180 to 235 lbs 1950-S20; choice No. 3 lata down to $19; 250 to 280 lbs. 18 $180. Choice 350 to 500 lb sows 16 $17. . . Sheep 1.500. Choice with some 94 to 110 lb fed wool lambs 19.50-S20. Good and choice feeder lambs 16-50-$17. Choice ewes $6 50 or above. PRO GAME SET, " Seattle - " (U.PJ ' The San Francisco For Niners and the New York Giants will meet in a professional football game in the University of Washington stad ium here Aug; 20, barring a last minute hitch in negotiations, it was reported yesterday. -r night that about $50 in cash and a monev bae were stolen from his , car parked at the Medford hotel parking lot. The money was from Earl's Union Service and Repair, 236 Front st. Window Broken -1 Celso Er nesto Belli, 52, address un known, posted $50 bail at the city jail Saturday night on a charge of disorderly ; conduct at the Chungking -Inn, 28 North Front -st according to city, po lice records. He was charged with breaking a small rear win dow in the eslablishment : on your fw shopping Wall Street New York (U.RWar stocks' rose vigorously in the' early trad ing today as Wall Street, primed by Washington advance f infor mation, guessed. President Eisen hower's. Formosa message to the letter. When the message was de livered at noon, the leading air craft' and" shipbuilding shares were slipping from their highs. They met further realizing as the session wore on. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks:. :' ' American T & T ... 1743i Anaconda ; , Chrysler Curtiss Wright General Electric . General Motors ... 18 4834 97 Montgomery Ward 81 Penn. R. R. .. , 24V4 Penney, J. C. ..:.:......:... 85 74 Radio ....... 39 Southern Co. : :.Z 194 Southern Pacific 52 S. OU of Calif. ......:..: 76 Texas Gulf Sulphur ....... 39 ' Transamerica .:............' 38 Tri-Continental .: 2614 United Aircraft 80 U. S. Rubber ...........:...i 41 U. S. Steel . 72 Youngstown . ... 76 Births MENDEZ To: Mr. and. Mrs. Braulio,,901 Alameda, Klamath Falls, Jan. 22, 1955, a girl, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi tal. - . CARTE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 151 Mace : rd., Jan. 23, 1955, a girl, 4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ; . ; KEISTER To Mr. and Mrs. W, E.; 901 Park st., Jan. 21, 1955 a girlj 8Vi pounds, at home.; RICHARDSON To Mr. - and Mrs. Sam T., 716 West 14th st, Jan. 23, 1955, a boy, 7 pounds, at Community hospital. ,, .. - NE AL To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W., 2566 Howard ave., Jan. 23,- 1955, a girl, 7 pounds, at Community hospitaL ; ' ', The Ferry Building at San Francisco, historic landmark at the foot; of Market Street, sur vived" the 1906" earthquake and fire, i ' ' . MedfordTribuns SIPODIFirS Juiie Discharge Scheduled for Yankees' Martin New York (U.R) Billy Mar tin of the ( Yankees,- ' Vinegar Bend Mizell of the Cardinals and Dick Groat of the Pirates lead a parade of 18 baseball GI's who will return next season to give their old major league clubs a lift in the pennant races. r K I Ten of the 16 major league teams will receive bonus pack ages from the armed services eitherjbefore the start of spring training or early during the reg ular season. Naturally, ' hopes run high that the V 1955 crop turns out a few handy guys like Ted, Williams and Willie Mays of last season's gang. ! Plenty of Time Neither Martin nor Mizell is due. out of the Army in time for spring -training. But -Billy The Kid, hero of the Yankees' 1953 World Series triumph over the Dodgers, is due to be discharged late in June, and Mizell, who had a 13-11 1 record for the Cards in 1953, should; be out early in July. That should give both plenty . of . time' to make their ' impact on the pennant races. ;i;.;-;;' ?i '-. - Groat a-. former All-America baseball and basketball player at Duke University, stepped di rectly to the majors in 1952 and batted .284 for the Pirates. The 24-year-old shortstop is scheduled for discharge in time to join the Pirates for spring ; training. , The Tigers are due- to ?wel come back the biggest GI dele gation, five men trading rtheir khakis for, baseball flannels. The Pirates get back three play ers, the Red Sox and Athletics two each, and the Dodgers,. Cubs Cardinals, Yankees .White Sox and: Indians one each. Use Tribune Want Ads When You GEORGE LEWIS ,t MS . ROGUE fe TRAVEL A FREE ; .'Tn"-'.: - mAt- m Tfm Kaserva o - Airline and Stcxmship tickets V LOSSY HOTEL JACKSON Monday, January 24,. 1955 Rash of Bills Bog Ocegoti House; M ore La wHISIi5ilsFdcSi: Mired ,r Salem r (UPJ The Oregon legislature entered the third week of its .1955 session" today with the House so-bogged down that more attorneys were slated to be hired to write laws, ' " - To1 date "the "House has passed only two of the nearly 200 bills dropped into its hopper. One was the routirie bill authorizing pay ment; of. legislative expenses'. The ; other provided ; compensa tion benefits to disabled work men and -widows who were by passed by the 1947 act. Most in Committees " .c Most 5f the House bills introduced.-, are in committees 'for study and recommendation. How ever, ' the greatest ; . bottleneck stems ?: from the lack of legal talent to write . ..the"', pet measures of the representatives into clear laW, "j; .- ..... . j h'Wi-l, ft- House Speaker "Ed Geary and Senate f President ' Elmo . Smith have . given a green light to a proposal to hire, more lawyers to speed - things up. C V ' 4 : The lower chamber, this ! week will get the Senate . bill . which will enable Portland. State Col lege to become a degree granting institution. It also will, get a Senate approved measure, pro viding , penalties j for rkVting :; at state prisons. ' . , , , , , i Slaughter House Bill Seen . ,;'i '...'; The House livestock commit tee is expected , to introduce' a bill this, week' which will, stiffen sanitary; control over the state's slaughter houses. . A rash of "pet bills" also is expected from the 90 lawmakers who have . little more than a week . left . to get these , before the body. : Meanwhile, ; the upper cham- Funeral Wednesday for Former Local Resident1 - Funeral services will, be held in. Eagle Rock, Calif. ; Wednes day .for Mrs. F.. J. Spalding, who died at ; Solheim Home there Saturday. She and her husband, who was in the logging business here for -many, years, left Med ford about four years ago. . He died in September, 1954. , . 4 Survivors "include three sons, R. G., Menlo Park, Calif.; Allen, Crockett -Calif.,-and .Howard, Los ; Angeles. . Babe Zaharias , Victor at Ta m pa Tampa, Fla. (U.R) Tour nament-tested Babe ' Zaharias soared to a six" on one hole but recovered quickly and settled down , to her . customary smooth golf, to win the $5,000 Tampa Women's Open Sunday. ' - ' . The Babe carded a final round 77 for a 72-hole total of 298 one stroke better. than the total P o.st e d;by, riinnerup Xiouise Suggs of Cincinnati, j Ohio, who also shot a 77 Sunday. , J DIRECTORS NAMED . Portland -i- U.R) Four more temporary .' directors '; were " ap pointed Saturday; for. the Port land - Beavers baseball 4 :club, President: Clay Brown-r announc ed. They are James J, Richard son, manager of Multnomah sta dium; A 'B.5 Graham," Portland automobile dealer ;- Art : Gleason, veteran sportscaster, and Harold LeDuc of Tillamook, team sup- porter:-;';v ; SEEKS CLINCHER . ... New York ,U.R)t ,P a d d y Young will clinch a return non title bout with middleweight champion Bobo Olson if he licks light heavyweight -Tony John son tonight in their TV lOround er: at .Brooklyn's Eastern Park way arena. DUCK NATATORS WIN " Eugene U.R) The Univer sity of Oregon's Howard,Hedi ger1 came -from behimd on the final leg of a 400-yard free ;style' relay; to win by six inches Satn urday ahd give the Ducks a 45 to 38 win over Multnomah Ath- letlc'cTub. .: . . i SKI? MEET- CANCELLED i: Government Camp, Ore. (U.PJ r Poor,skiing'conditions caused cancellation :of ithe Schriee Vog-; eli Ski club's standard slalom here'for Class A and B racers, yesterday. ' , . ; .ff' M SERVICE SERVICE T ' m m mm mo mh ll PHONE 2-6779 ber, with its more experienced members, has organized - its ac tivities faster. .Consequently tail committee sessions- were held last .'. Friday to - workover . the proposed ' measures. ' v Fishing Laws Discussed . Sens. Paul Geddes .. (R-Rose- burg) and Walter Leth r(R-Mon- mouth) ; were" due ' back today after a. junket to Olympia, Wash. The pair talked with-Washing ton Fish, and Game officials and legislators- on the setting up of uniform rules for Columbia river fishing. - .:(.;'. . ' :':S: The Senate will send,: to the House this week a memorial ask ing Congress - to supports construction- -of ; Green Peter and Cougar dams under the so-called partnership plan. Although op BEATRICE JONES Private funeral services for Beatrice Champlin Jones,- 82, of 816 West 13tir st;rwho died; in a locaL -hospital Saturday, will be held at Perl Funeral home Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. D. Kirkland West, pastor of the. First ."Presbyterian . church; officiating. : Cremation will fol low at Siskiyou Crematorium, i The " deceased, a resident- of Medford for the. past four years, was born at Chicago, 111., on Oct.16, 1872, She had resided for many years at the Champlin ranch on Foots creek. V vr" Survivors include two nieces, Miss Pauline A. Champlin, Med ford, ' and Mrs. Eugenea Garri son, San Bruno, Calif., and two nephews, Charles P. Champlin, Medford, and G. C - Salisbury, Milwaukee, Wis." WALDO KOEHL Funeral services for Waldo V. Koehl, 64, of Central Point, who died at a local hospital Saturday, will be held at Perl funeral home Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. F. Carl Truex, pastor of the First Baptist church, of ficiating. Interment wilT be' in Inglewood Park cemetery near Pasadena, Calif. "" It is the request of the family that' in lieu of flowers, acontri bution be made ' to the , Heart Fund," in care of the postmaster, Medford. . - , ; ' The deceased was born in kirksville, Mp., on Feb. 8, 1889, and had been in the tile business for many years. s; :- Survivors include . his wife, Mary, Central Point; two sisters, Miss -Georgia Khoel, Pasadena, and Mrs. L. C. Cary, Los Angel es; a brother, Paul, Pasadena, and two nephews. " """ T JASPER" BAKER T" Funeral services are pending at Perl funeral home for Jasper J. Baker, who died at his home on Route 3, Medford, Sunday. LEONID AS DOTY p 3 Funeral services" are pending at Perl funeral home for-Leoni-das K. Doty, who " died, at his home, 1125 East Main st., today. It is the request of the family that flowers be omitted at the services. . . ' i" : ; ,c r Try fAe train ; : and avoid the strain , f f Enjoy a good night's sleep , on our smooth, dlesel-pow-' ered train to Portland. It's the easy, safe and time- -saving way to go. u-. Comfortable Pullman car with.berths, bedrooms . (new low rates) and draw ings room.'- Snack r lounge. ;.;;. Chair car,. with sponge- rubber seats, , at very, low- - fares, -i6 .-s ; -...-' ii ii. For tickets, information,' Pullman reservations call . - - any SJ. ticket office. F.'1'G. (Morris,' Agent wait r , mm zw rji . ' l w m.-.' a -m- 9ft .,..:: m i r Holly Vcdncsday 'J'' MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ITIKS posed by-the Democrats, the Re publican dominated house is ex pected to pass the memorial. Dse Mail Tribune Want Ads EATON'S DINNER HOUSE 12 Crater Lak At. ITALIAN AND AMERICAN DINNERS SPECIAL AII the Spahettt and Homemade Ravioli you can eat. Include - Home Made Bread, Butter and C o f t . 4 QQ 3 COURSE ITALLIAN DINNER $1.50 Open 5:30 PM. TOl P.M. FrC, Sat, Sun, and Mon. Only OPEN AT 6:30 P.M. now suoviriG Thar "BORN YESTERDAY" Cutie is Funnier Than Ever! ki mm 6 JctV Kim fm MB Don't Pronounce It See It! "WINTER PARADISE" Technicolor Featurette Cartoon News - ASHLAND boors Open 6:45 P.M. g;::e.acd3?e j. ..." . t : " , - : and Color with oisrcY, I 7 .... T . mm mm f ::.g&2?.:--. U Si It .'CHARLES BICKTORg 9
