Singer,
Nightclub
oWfe in Seclusion
Hollywood :U.R Nightclub
singer Billy Daniels, 41; and his
blonde wife, Parry Cameron,
formerly of Montreal, have gone
Into seclusion following their
marriage in Juarez, Mexico.
Miss Cameron, 22 - year - old
governess of Daniels' three chil
dren by a previous marriage,
and the singer made a quick
flight Tuesday to El Paso. They
went across the border, were
quickly married, and returned
by plane here.
Daniels, a regro stvlist, is
probably best noted for his ren
dition of "Old Black Magic."
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
' Reel '
Better
jtf
VUATARE WE RUMlNG-v4 MUSIC
STORE OR A FLOPHOUSE ? TM
60HHA PERSON4LLY TEAR DOWN
THAT BOOTH .'
I THOUGHT THE WflflTH ALL W
"4 80P F4HS WERE B4D- W THE FOOD f
Lc-- BUT THESE LOSHIRS W TAEY BR0U6HXU
, 3f STILL DO NT Buy Asr" l THEY'RE 50IN5 1 M z'
T71JLJ "WlMS-rM THRCWlM TO SAMPLE AIL uEy TONT rVV ?nctu 1
runui srairaTI IraMa W ll-lrt PfoSSSSSCr
TrVIMS TO DISPOSSESS
THE SPACE T4KER-UPPERS
IN THE MUSIC STORE
AND A Tip OF
THE HATLO HAT TQ
0t
4-H Club
Two Club Meet
The Antelope 4-H Cooking and
Sewing clubs met November 3
at the Malloroy home.
New officers for the coming
year of both clubs were elected.
The Cooking club elected Dian
na Gardener, president; Nyla
Murray, vice-president; Alice
Woolfolk, secretary, and Georgia
Hubbard, reporter.
For the Sewing club Lucy
Gardener was elected president;
Joanna Malloroy, vice-president;
Karen Jossy, secretary, and
Georgia Hubbard, reporter.
The Sewing club decided to
make baby clothes for needy
homes as one project for the
coming year.
There will be a workshop at
the Malloroy home November 19
at 10 a.m. Everyone is to bring
a sack lunch.
The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments were served
by Mrs. Malloroy.
Georgia Hubbard,
Reporter.
Astoria . (U.R) Apprentice
Seaman George J. Daniels died
Tuesday night in the dispensary
at Tongue Point Naval Base here
from injuries suffered in an auto
accident on Sunset highway on
Tuesday morning. It was the
second fatal accident on the
S nignway in uiatsop county in
nuaM J three days.
Warren Will Not
Seek Presidency
Washington U.R) Chief
Justice Earl Warren assured a
longtime friend this week that
under no circumstances would
he leave the U.S. Supreme court
to resume political life.
The visitor was Dan L. Beebe,
editor and publisher of the Oro
ville, Calif., Mercury-Register.
Mr. Warren emphatically stat
ed last spring his intention to
remain on the bench. That state
ment was made when polls
showed him in front among Re
publican choices if President
Eisenhower were not a second
term candidate.
Mr. Warren says now that his
attitude is unchanged by reason
of Mr. Eisenhower's illness and
the probability that the Republi
cans must seek elsewhere. His
decision, he tells friends, is ab
solute and final.
But Mr. Warren concedes that
it may be necessary for him to
make another public statement
to that effect.
Any farmer or rancher may
request the federal government
to share the cost of conservation
practices included in the county
ACP on which he needs cost-
sharing on his farm.
Shippers Discuss Car
Shortage With Morse
Grants Pass (U.R) Thirteen
local lumber and plywood ship
pers have talked over with Sen.
Wayne Morse their losses due
to a boxcar shortage. "
Shippers said area mills were
receiving only about 20 to 30
per cent of the cars they needed.
The senator outlined a three
ste;5 attack on the car shortage
I problem. First, he said, railroads
should be induced to produce
more freight cars by a tax mor
atorium or perhaps a direct sub
sidy. Second, the Oregon Democrat
said pressure should be applied
on the ICC to build ur its corns
I of enforcement officials to rig
idly enforce existing regula
tions. Third, ICC powers should be
strengthened by Congress, he
said.
Morse said he was working
with the Senate Agriculture
Committee to eliminate a Com
modity Credit Corporation con
tract provision calling for all
grain shipments to be made by
rail.
US Health Service
Issues Report on
Cutter Vaccines
Washington (U.R) The
U. S. Public Health service has
announced in a final report
that live polio virus was found
in all six suspect lots of Cutter
vaccine which caused more than
150 polio cases last spring.
Other Lot Unlikely
It also revealed some Type
two and two and three virus was
found in a seventh lot but that
this "probably did not cause"
any polio cases.
In a detailed report issued
Aug. 25, the service officially
blamed the six lots for the mys
terious polio outbreak but said
live virus had been isolated in
only three lots up to that time.
Tests Now Complete
The announcement said
laboratory tests of the vaccine
have now been comDleted. These
confirm, the service said, that
live virus was present in all six
of the suspect ' lots.
In every case, the lots had
live Type one virus which pro
duces the deadliest forms of po
lio. One lot also had some Tvrje
two virus and two had some
Type three.
The report said the tests just
completed "bring to an end" the
official investigation of the .Cut
ter incident.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday. 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day
Thursday, November 10, 1355
. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Non-Profit Ciub
Men at Conclave
Three Medf ord nonprofit
clubs' were represented at the
fourth annual convention of the
Oregon Nonprofit Clubs, Inc.,
held last week end at Portland.
From the Elks club were
Ernest Scott- manager, a past
president and former director
of the state group, and R. G.
Phair and E. F. Coleman. Repre
senting the Rogue Valley Coun
try club was George Harring
ton, manager of that club, and a
director of the state organiza
tion. Wives of this group ac
companied them on the trip.
Officers of the Eagles lodge
who were at the meeting were
Burdette Sullivan, a trustee, and
L. J. Frazier, custodian.
The sessions were held at the
Portland Elks club and the Mult
nomas Athletic club. Represen
tatives from the state liquor con
trol commission, Oregon legisla
ture and Washington Federation
of Clubs, were speakers. The
group is composed of seven na
tional organizations and all non
profit clubs of this state.; High
light of the convention was a
school on club operation.
Portland (U.R) Dollar vol
ume of building in the Pacific
Northwest during October fell
44 per cent below October of
1954 although the total number
of permits increased five per
cent, the Equitable Savings arid
Loan association reported today.
Communist Chinese
Use Hospitai Boats
Taipei, Formosa (U.R) Com
munist China has put into ser
vice along the Chekiang and Fu
kien coastal areas two hospital
boats presented by the Soviet
Union, the Nationalist China
tone News Agency said today.
Chinatone said the increase of
troops on the island outposts off
the South China coast called for
medical service from the hospi
tal boats.
Juan Peron Insists
He's Short of Funds
Panama (U.R) Juan D. Peron
who was accused of stealing mil
lions of dollars from Argentina
before he was ousted as dictator,
insisted Wednesday he was short
on funds.
Peron moved to a cheaper
hotel Tuesday after reportedly
spending about $600 during a
two-day stay at the luxurious
El Panama hotel.
The abbreviation "N.B." comes
from the Latin ''nota bene" anu
means literally to note well or
to take notice.
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