Local and
Labor Meeling The Medford
Central Labor council will meet
at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7, at
the Labor temple. Officers for
next year will be nominated.
Sale The Flower Garden
club and Eagles will co-sponsor
a rummage sale and bazaar at
the KhpIpk hall. 217 West Main
Qt.. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 9
ancClO. Proceeds wHl go toward
the Jackson County Disaster car
Aj Community Those re
ported at Community hospital to-
day are Jack Sutherland and
Robert Hughes, both of Ash
Aa8d; Mrs. Ilonald Gettling
goute 2, box 25, Jacksonville
S,nd Mrs. B. F. Roseman, 26 Cot-
jtfcge tt., all surgery patients.
To Nominate Members of the
Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order
of Eagles will nominate for the
office of treasurer to fill the
vacancy in the office because of
the recent resignation of the
O former treasurer, Mrs. James
Teets, O a meeting Thursday,
Dec. 8, at the lodge hall, officers
announced today.
Al Osteopathic Robert Wolfe,
116 Chestnut St., was admitted
this morning to Osteopathic
hospital for medical care, and
John Trafton, route 2, box 248D,
Medford, who had been a med
ical patient there since Saturday
wasP dismissed this morning, at
tendants reported. Convalescing
from - emergency appendectomy
there Friday is Robert Williams,
16, of 435 North Central ave.
Mercy Flight Keith Reyn-
olds, 28, Grants Pass tire store
worker, was flown to Portland
for emergency . medical atten
tion Saturday night after re
ceiving serious head and face in-
juries while at work earlier
that day. He was brought to
Medford by auto, and flown to
Portland in a twin-engine Beech-
craft air ambulance plane oper
: ated by Mercy Flights, Inc. JHe
was the 426th patient flown by
the non - profit organization's
planes.
Patterson Scheduled to
Return on Wednesday
. Salem (U.R) Gov. Paul Pat
terson was scheduled to return
to Oregon Wednesday from
Washington, D.C., where he at
tended President Eisenhower's
recent meeting on education.
Gov. Patterson also spoke at
conference of local governing
officials at Miami, Fla.
KLAMATH HOTEL SOLD
Klamath Falls '(U.R) Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Cuddy of Mer
rill, Ore., have purchased the
Fugate hotel in downtown Klam
ath Falls from Mrs. Jack Fu
gate. Wall Street
New York (U.R) Stocks hit
n all time high in the general
average today, thanks to a sharp
rise in industrial issues.
The industrial group regis
tered gains ranging to two
points.
. Elsewhere the list showed
even wider gains in such stocks
as United Dye preferred, up
seven; Gypsum, up three; Rich
field Oil, up 314; Chesapeake
Corp., up four, and American
Potash B, up three.
Bethlehem steel ran up more
than- four points in the leading
issues.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T
Anaconda '..
Chrysler
Curtis Wright
1828
71i.
94V4
28
General Electric 54?i
General Motors 48V4
Montgomery Ward
enn. R. R
Penney, J. S ....
.. 97 V
.. 26V
.105V
Radio 46U
Southern Co 1934
Southern Pacific 58
S. Oil of Calif 89
Texas Gulf Sulphur 37V
Transamerica 43
Tri-Continental 2634
United Aircraft 674
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
Youngstown
Show at 7 P.M.
ENDS TUESDAY!
TURNING!
POINT)
48s
58Ts
, 9934
J
iREAl HEROES OF THE JPS
lip
Personal
Rummags The auxiliary to
the Fraternal Order of Eagles
will conduct a rummage and
fancy work sale Wednesday,
Dec. 7, at the FOE lodge hall on
West Main st.
Accident Cars operated by
Roy L. Thurman, 58, "or route 1,
box 221, Talent, and Robert
West of Ashland, collided on
Highway 99 about a mile south
of Talent about 3:25 p.m. Sun
day. State police said Thurman
was lodged in Jackson county
jail for being drunk on a public
highway. Damage to vehicles
was not extensive, police said.
Bazaar The First Methodist
church bazaar Tuesday, Dec. 6,
will open in Wesley hall at the
church at 10 a.m. A business
man's cafeteria lunch will be
served from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.,
and tea will be served from 2 to
4 p.m. An American Smorgas
bord will be served from 5:30 to
8 p.m. Gifts of various kinds
will be on sale and a nursery
will be conducted all day.
Freedom Award Due
Family at Creswell
Portland-4U.R) Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Holt of Creswell, Ore.,
who adopted eight Korean war
orphans, will be presented a
1955 freedom award by the
American Veterans committee
here Tuesday.
Also honored by the AVC will
be Walter Dry, superintendent
of the -state school for the blind
and Mrs. Delia Pruett Blaisdell
of Portland.
Dry was chosen because of his
"Oregon plan" for educating
blind children. Mrs. Blaisdell re
ceives her award for helping
overcome residential segrega
tion by welcoming a none-white
family into her neighborhood.
Colony Threatens
Boycoll of Airline
Kingston, Jamaica (U.R)
The government of this British
Caribbean colony threatened
Saturday to boycott British
overseas airways unless it halts
racial discrimination at way
stations on its Atlantic route.
Chief Minister Norman Man-
ley said the management of the
Ft. Montagu Beach Hotel in
Nassau discriminated against Dr.
and Mrs. Lenworth Jacobs when
they were stranded there by a
plane breakdown on their way
here from the United States. He
gave no details of the incident.
Unless Boac takes steps to in
sure that its passengers will not
be insulted, Manley said, "Jamai
cans traveling on government
business will in future use other
airlines."
Five Sail for Polynesia
To Duplicate Kon-Tiki
Talara, Peru (U.R) Four men
and a woman sailed Sunday by
raft for Polynesia in an effort
to duplicate the voyage of the
raft Kon Tiki.
The raft, the "Song of Peru,"
was towed to the high seas by
the American fishing vessel John
Morrill then was cast adrift.
Hundreds of persons jammed the
docks of this northern port to
bid farewell.
The Paul Bunyan Shipwreck
The immortal story of the
sinking of the Titanic in the mid
night time of Sunday; April 14
15, 1912, has been told in many
various ways. Never before have
I read it in such a gripping re
cital of hard-and-fast facts as
in the new book, "A Night to
Remember," by Walter Lord,.
Just thf bare facts of the col
ossal shipwreck stump the imag
ination. The Titanic was 882V2
feet long, 92VS feet wide, 175
feet from keel to funnel tops, and
she weighed 46,328 gross tons.
"God Himself couldn't sink
her," boasted one of her crew.
Then she sideswiped an ice
berg on a midnight time of
blazing stars and dead-calm sea.
With a 300-foot gash in her hull,
she sank. Two hours and 40 min
utes after the collision she
foundered and dived, taking
1,502 human lives with her.
The Brave Baker
One man, Chief Baker Charles
Joughin, rode the stern from 150
feet above the water in the start
of the dive, as Walter Lord nar
rates it. The man was quite at
ease; having fortified himself in
all respects with the best Scotch
on the ship. Life belt on, he had
toiled steadily to start women
and children first on the way to
rescue.
At last the list of the sinking
ship made him swing over the
rail to find surer footing on the
side plates.
As the tilt of the dive shar
pened, Joughin climbed until he
was on the rounded plates of the
stern. He looked at his watch.
It was 2:15 in the morning. Then
the stern sank like an elevator.
News Story Helps
Find Lost $20 Bill
Allan Bowman, 13-year-old
son of Mrs. Ella Bowman, 820
Oak st., was a happy boy Sun
day, thanks to the Medford Mail
Tribune and to Mrs. Marjorie
Truman, 1048 West 12th st.
Last Friday afternoon, Allan
dropped a $20 bill which his
mother gave him to pick up a
COD package at the Medford
post office.
A news item of the loss ap
peared in the Mail Tribune Sun
day morning, and by 11 a.m..
the S20 had been given to Paul
Kurovsky, a member of the post
office staff.
Mrs. Turman found the $20
near the entrance to the post
office.
Surgeon Hunted
On Kidnap Charges
Longview, Tex. (U.R) Police
in two states searched today for
the surgeon who threatened that
his four-year-old stepdaughter
"may never be seen again" if
charges accusing him of kidnap
ing his own son are not dropped.
Dr. Frank Sainburg, Big
Spring, Tex., disappeared Satur
day with his son, Philip Sain
burg II, 4, and Mary Jean Nance,
daughter of his present wife by
a previous marriage.
Sainburg telephoned the girl's
grandfather, Neal Smith, from
Hobbs, N.'.M., late Saturday
night and said, "You will never
see her again" if kidnaping
charges are not dropped.
Sainburg allegedly kidnaped
his son from a school in Ithaca,
N.Y., Nov. 14. A district court
at Longview ordered him jailed
for refusing to return the boy.
Press Censorship in
Brazil 'Temporary'
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil (U.R)
Acting President Nereu Ramos
has told the Inter -American
Press association that press cen
sorship in Brazil was only a
"temporary emergency meas
ure." In a cable to the IAPA Ramos
said the armed forces who ousted
Acting President Carlos Luz on
Nov. 11 and prevented Joao Cafe
Jr. from resuming his office only
wanted to preserve democracy in
Brazil.
Censorship was imposed on
newspapers and radio stations
last week under the terms of the
"state of siege" proclaimed to
keep Cafe from taking his case
to the courts.
Directors Elected
By Oregon Horsemen
Salem (U.R) The first an
nual meeting of the Oregon
Horsemen's Association ended
here yesterday.
New directors chosen at the
business meetings included Wil
liam Healy, Salem; Richard
Wagner, Oregon City, and Wil
liam Jones, Vancouver, Wash.
Resolutions passed by the as
sociation included one urging
the licensing of registered stal
lions. Association members will
discuss a program to provide
riding facilities for groups in
congested areas with state, coun
ty and local officials.
J. K. GILL BUYS STORE
Portland (U.R) J. K. Gill Co.
Portland's largest book store,
Saturday announced purchase
of Lowman and Hanford, Seat
tle stationers and printers.
JI5! STEVEMSSggr
stepped off into the water. His
life belt buoyed him up. He did
not even get his head wet.
The alcohol in Joughin's ar
teries withstood the freezing
water. An hour and three-quar
ters later he came paddling, with
no little strength, up to an al
ready pverloaded collapsible
boat. The best he could hope for
was help in hanging on. He did,
he came out alive and cold
sober.
13 Boats
The Carpathia, rescue ship,
brought ' 704 survivors beside
Chief Baker Joughin to Pier 54
in New York harbor four days
later. She also carried the 13
lifeboats which had served to
save this many lives. Mr. Lord
has not taken notice that they
were boats made of Western red
cedar lumber, light, strong, ma-
neuverable, the one surviving
success of the Titanic and her
equipment.
There were not enough of
them, not nearly a third enough
The faith that the great ship was
unsinkable had been so strong
among the experts that lifeboats
supply and drills had been ob
served only as a shadow of form
Cedar from the Pacific North
west might have saved all of , the
2,207 of the Titanic's passengers
and crew, had it been provided
as the planking of 50 lifeboats.
The Titanic was a floating ex
hibit of ornate wood interiors
and furnishings. The millwork,
doors, paneling, beams, posts,
floors and furniture were the
costliest woods that the forests
and mills of the world could sup
ply. All was lost, insa single
voyage. The like will not be
seen again.
Decorations Erected
At CP Rural Station
Central Point Central Point
Rural Fire Protection district's
fire hall is decorated for the
Christmas season with a row of
colored lights around it.
Firemen assembled the lights
and put them up yesterday.
Funds for the materials came
from persons grateful for the
firemen's efforts during the
Blackwell hill and Table Rock
fires of Labor day week.
The money given to the fire
men to spend for themselves in
cluded one major donation of
S50 by a man who felt the fire
men should "have a dinner on
him." Firefighters, however, de
cided to spend the money for
something the public could also
enjoy.
Fire Chief Richard Krupp
said that the decorations were
not quite completed yesterday.
It is planned to add to the mate
rials each year.
Dallas Company Buys
8r069-Acre Tree Farm
Albany U.R) Willamette
Valley Lumber company of Dal
las, Ore., has announced pur
chase of the Roaring River tree
farm 25 miles east of here for
more than $1,000,000.
, The company paid $1,460,000
for the approximately 8,069
acre in the tract, which was pur
chased from C. H. and Helen
Watzek of Portland.
The area was logged during
and after World War II by Wat
zek's Roaring River' Logging
company. Part of the tract was
reseeded by helicopter, and the
remainder was planted to small
trees.
Grants Pass Man
Injured by Tire Rim
, Grants Pass U.R) Keith
Reynolds, a 28-year-old Grants
Pass tire store worker, was
flown to a Portland hospital Sat
urday night after' he was seri
ously injured by a flying tire
rim.
Doctors decided the mercy
flight was - necessary about
9:30 p.m.
Reynolds was injured shortly
after 5 p.m. at the United Tire
store when air pressure blew off
a clincher rim he was installing
on a tire. The rim struck him in
the face.
The injured man staggered
into the middle of a street out
side the store and collapsed.
Mapleton Boy Killed
By Accidental Shot
Florence, Ore. (U.R) A 17-
year-old Mapleton, Ore., boy
died here yesterday afternoon
following the accidental dis
charge of a .22 caliber rifle. .
Leland Joe Wilkinson was
trapping beavers with his father,
Wayne, his brother, Harry, and
a friend, Donald J. Crane, when
he reached for the weapon on
the ground.
The rifle went off, striking
him in the temple. Wilkinson
was rushed from the accident
scene about 20 miles north of
here and died in a doctor's of
fice. Court Records
POLICE COURT
James B. Cypher,, violation of basic
rule, S10. x
Ivan K. Waddell, failure to stop at
stop sign. S5.
Michael J. Popow, violation of basic
rule. S10.
Ronald L. Clark, failure to yield
right of way, S10.
Kenneth R. Corliss, failure to stop,
S5.
Terry G. Foster, excessive noise
(pipes) $10.
DISTRICT COURT .
Willard C. St. Arnold, drunk in pub
lic place. $26.
Hugh T. Standley, no operator's li
cense. S6.
Thomas E. Malot. failure to stop
before entering highway. S6.
Maybel A. Day, violation of basic
rule. $10.
Ora O. Guisinger, overwidth. $15.
George H. Martin, truck speeding,
$10.
Clayton W. George, violation of ba
sic rule, $12.50.
Harold L. Twedell, excessive over
hang, $15. ,
Henry Rudolph Byers. reckless
driving, $255.
Troy V. Wright, dumping debris.
$25.
Everett R. Stokes, violation of basic
rule, $15.
CIRCUIT COURT
Rose Taylor vs. Arthur R. Taylor,
divorce complaint.
Linnea J. Matthews vs. Glenn
Thomas Matthews, divorce complaint.
Peggy Ann Bennett vs. Fred L. Ben
nett, divorce complaint.
Doris S. Hyland vs. Richard Aubray
Hyland, separate maintenance com
plaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Herbert Sigurd Lee. 45. Gold Hill,
and Margaret Dorothy Bigman, 30,
Gold Hill.
Earl E. McLeish, 45. Talent, and
Dorothy Lilian Smith. 31. Phoenix.
Willis Leon Pledger, 20. Farmer-v-ille.
Calif., and Edna Mae Warren,
15. Farmerville.
Leonard Lane Marteney. 27. Reeds
port, and Reta Marie Marteney, 21,
Reedsport.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
Dead line tor Sunday Classified Is
at noon Saturday
f MARKET M
J 1202 North Riversid VI
. OPEN EVERY J
i NIGHT TIL M
ft, MIDNIGHT
Mrs. Thompson Dies;
Former Resident Here
Mrs. Alice Thompson, 77, for
mer Medford resident who left
here in 1951 to live in Eugene,
died Sunday. Veach mortuary,
Eugene, is in charge of funeral
arrangements. Services, will be
held Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Thompson's son - in - law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Colby, Beekman extension,
left today for Eugene to attend
services.
Mrs. Thompson was active in
the First Christian church when
she lived here.
Births
BEX To Mr. and Mrs. M.
Lee, route 2, box 199B, Central
Point, Dec. 2, 1955, a girl, 8
pounds, at Community hospital.
BACKER To Mr. and Mrs.
George, Box 216," Trail, Dec. 3,
1955, a girl, 7 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
ROBERTSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas, 1328 Coghill lane,
Dec. 4, 1955, a girl, 6Vz pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
HAGLUND To Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert, 1029 West 11th st.,
Dec. 4, 1955, a boy,' 8 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight 4:39 p.m. Sunrise
tomorrow 7 25 a.m.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Showers to
night. Steady rain again Tuesday.
Low tonight 38. High Tuesday 40.
Western Oregon: Showers tonight.
Rain Tuesday. Not so cold tonight.
Low tonight . 38-44. High Tuesday
44-54.
Northern California: Snow over
mountains of extreme north portion
tonight. MsUy cloudy Tuesday with
occasional rain north of San Fran
cisco and Sacramento,' except snow
in mountains. Little temperature
change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
32; below normal 9.
Record high this date 58 in 1918.
Record low this date 24 in 1929.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. .08
inch.
Total this month .61 inch. .51 inch
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 6.48 inches, .85
inch above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 51,
highest this a.m. 98.'
CITY High Low Prec.
Brookings . 56 42 .07
Crater Lake 38 10 .45
Grants Pass ..... 44 31
Klamath Falls 29 24
MEDFORD 44 32 T
Portland 46 37 .01
Seattle 43 33 T
Spokane 34 18
Yakima 28 25 .03
Eureka 56 41
Red Bluff 55 38
Sacramento 54 46
San Francisco 54 48
Los Angeles 53 50 .26
Phoenix 56 38
Denver , 24 6
Chicago 45 17 .50
Miami 69
New York 49 44 .07
Washington. D.C 62 45 .01
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 3850.
Choice with some prime around 1050
lb. fed steers S21.50; choice ngnt
steers around S19: generally bidding
S16 down on good fed heifers: can-nffr-cutter
cows mostly $7-8. few 8:50,
some bids down to Sb and Delow;
utility-commercial beef cows around
1085 lb. 11 commercial cows carry
ing some heifers $12; cutter bulls
10-12.
Calves 3o0. Good-choice vealers 518-
20. some above 21: mostly- good
around 400-450 lb. slaughter calves
815-16.
Hogs 4500. 1 and 2 butchers 180
235 lb. S13; No. 1 butchers $13.50
early; 330 lb. sows $11.50.
Sheep 2000. Choice with some prime
early shorn and full wooled lambs
S17.50; good-choice Slb-lb.oO: gooo
choice feeder lambs $14-15.50; good
choice ewes to $5 or above.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large 60-61c; A largo
58-59c; AA medium 55-56c: A medium
54-55c; small 46-47c; carton l-3c addi
tional. Butter To receipts: AA grade
prints. 66c lb.: cartons. 67c; A prints,
66c: cartons. 67c; B prints. 64c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, Oregon singles, 40'.i-45:2C: 5-lb.
loaves. 46I,i-4912C. Processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39',i-41c lb.
Farm Market
Prices were mostly steady on a fair
supply of locally produced root crops,
apples, dry onions and potatoes at
the East Side Farmers' market today.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland!: Fryers, 2',2 to
4 lbs., 22c: at farm, 21c; roasters 23c
lb. f.o.b. Portland: light hens. 16-17c;
heavy hens, all wts., 20-22c; old roost
ers. ll-14c. v
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers, New York styie, 34
35c lb.; whole drawn, 44-46c; cut up,
49-51c, hens, light type. New York
style, 29-31c; cut-ups. 43-46c: hens,
heavy type. N. Y. style, 33-34c; whole
drawn, 44-47c lb.
Turkeys To producers for A grade
young hens, f.o.b. farm, N. Y. dressed,
nominally 36c lb.; A grade toms. 29c:
A grade - hens, eviscerated. 41 Vic;
eviscerated toms, 31',2C lb.; fryer tur
keys, live weights, 6V2-IO lbs.. 34c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers. A
grade young hens. 53-55C lb. eviscer
ated; A grade young toms. 45-52c lb.;
eviscerated depending on weight;
viscerated fryer-roasters. 57c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f o b.
killing plants) Live white. 3:?4-412
lbs., 23-26c! 5-6 lbs.. 18-21c: colored
pelts, 4c under: old "does, 10-14c lb.;
a few higher. Fresh killed fryers to
retailers, 58-61c; cut up, 62-65c.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. trucks,
Portland and Seattle. S39-41 ton.
U. S. No. 1 Timothy hay. S47 ton,
f.o.b. Seattle; No. 1 - Timothy mixed
hay. S40-41, Seattle.
Prices as reported by the USDA
market news service: Wheat. No. 2
soft white. S72.50 ton; No. 2 white
oats, 38-lb. test. Coast delivery, S50;
No. 2 Western barley. S46.50 f.o.b.
Portland. Coast delivery; soybean
meal S77.50 ton. delivered Portland;
standard millrun, S43.50 cars: No. 2
vellow corn. Eastern shipments, f.o.b.
Portland, $62.50.
Plan Your Next Banquet
or Christmas Party at
In the FRENCH ROOM, Now
Available for Priyate Parties
Complete Dinner $2.00
FOR RESERVATIONS - Phone NOrmandy 4-2513
Monday, December 5, 195S
Corvallis Gets First
State Liquor Store
Corvallis (U.R) This Benton
county college town, traditional
ly the only major city in Oregon
where hard liquor could not be
purchased, succumbed to the
times today with the opening of
a branch state liquor store.
. Previously, the only place in
Benton county where liquor was
sold was in a liquor commission
store at Philomath.
Obituaries
DEBORA WINSLOW
Graveside services for Debora
Ann W i n s 1 o w, 3 - month - old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard D. Winslow, 113 East 11th
st., who died Friday, were held
this morning in the Medford
IOOF cemetery. The Rev. James
W. Neely, pastor of -the First
Baptist church, officiated. Chapel
Mortuary was in charge of ar
rangements. The infant was born in Med
ford Sept. 9, 1955.
Beside her parents she is sur
vived by one brother, Teddy Lee
Winslow; her paternal grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Win
slow, Salem; her maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Lowery, Bend; and her paternal
great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hepner, Redmond, Ore.
KATY GERTONSON
Services for Katy Louise Ger
tonson, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter N. Gertonson,
4005 So. Pacific Highway, were
held at 10 a.m. today at Conger
Morris chapel. The Rev. J.
Thomas Dixon of-the First Meth
odist church officiated. " Com
mittal was in Siskiyou Memor
ial park.
Besides the parents, surviv
ors include two brothers, Peter
B. Gertonson and Robert S. Ger
tonson, both at home; and grand
parents, Mrs. D. M. Gertonson,
Bakersfield, Calif., and Col. and
Mrs. R. V. Murphy, Fall River,
Mass.
WILLIAM PECK
William E. Peck, 67, of Cole
man Creek died Saturday in
Salem. The body will be re
turned to Medford for services
and interment. Conger-Morris
funeral home is in charge of ar
rangements. GERTRUDE CLARKE
Gertrude May Larkin Clarke,
Gold Hill, died last night in a
local hospital. Conger-Morris
funeral home is in charge of ar
rangements. CASS INFANT
Funeral services are pending
at Perl funeral home for the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Cass, route 1, Medford, who
died at a local hospital Sunday.
HARRY A. MARTIN
Funeral services for Harry A.
Martin, 68, who died Friday at
the Veterans Administration
Domiciliary at Camp White will
be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday
at Camp White with Chaplain
Feller officiating. Committal
will be in Camp White cemetery.
Conger-Morris is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
Mr. Martin was born Nov. 17,
1887, in Daws county, Nebr.
He was a veteran of World
War I serving from Oct. 29,
1917, until June 2, 1919.
HANS THOMPSON
Funeral services for Hans
Christian Thompson, 66, who
died Friday at his home, 1730
Orchard home court, will be
held in Conger-Morris chapel
at 1 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. D.
Kirkland West of the Presbyter
ian church will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Siskiyou Mem
orial park.
Mr. Thompson was born July
21, 1839, in Denmark. On
August 28, 1913, at Ackley, Iowa
he was married to Amanda Mar
tens who survives.
. Other survivors include' one
son, Howard Thompson,- Glen
dale, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy McElhose, Medford;
one brother, Peter Thompson,
Denmark, and two grandchil
dren. Use Tribune Want Ads
THE GIFT OF
HEARING
Brighten the life of a hard -of -hearing
friend or loved one for
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Truman Suffering
'Slight' Illness
Kansas City, Mo. U.P.) For
mer President Harry S. Truman
is suffering a "slight" illness
and will remain at his home in
nearby Independence for several
days, Dr. Wallace Graham said
today.
Graham said the former Pres
ident became ill Friday but is
"coming along fine." He is suf
fering irom an intestinal mal
ady, the physician said, adding
that it is in no way connected
with the critical illness which
Mr. Truman suffered a year ago
last summer.
Graham said the present ill
ness was not a virus infection,
but declined to identify it other
than as an intestial disturbance.'
German Musician
Has Loss of Memory
Stuttgart, Germany (U.R)
German physicians said today
pianist Walter Gieseking has
suffered a temporary loss of
memory following the bus crash
Friday night that killed his wife.
Doctors for the 60-year-old
Gieseking, refused to disclose
whether he had been informed
of the death of his wife, Anna
Maria, but they indicated that if
he had heard the news now he
might not be able to remember
it.
They described his recovery
as "normal" and said his injuries
were serious but not critical.
They said - the pianist's hands
were not injured in the crash.
NARCOTICS PARTY
Boston '(U.R) Four men, ar
rested on narcotics charges, told
police they were just having a
"welcome home" party. The par
ty was for one of them just re
leased from prison where he
served a term on a narcotics
charge.
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Slide Closes Milwaukie
Estacada Highway
Oregon City (U.R) Three
to four thousand yards of sliding
dirt closed the Milwaukie-Esta-cada
highway along the north
side of the Clackamas river some
three miles east of Carver Sun
day. A. G. Skelton, Oregon state
highway engineer, said the road
would be closed for "two or
three days" until the dirt could
be removed.
The slide occurred about 7
a.m.
French Champagne Sold
At High School Game
San Rafael, Calif. (U.R)
Three boys sold French vintage
champagne worth $18 a bottle
to teen-age spectators at a high
school football game for 50 cents
a bottle.
The boys, two ofcthem 14 and
the other 12, told county proba
tion officers they took 30 bottler
from the basement of a womai?
who was out of town and sold 29.
They said they opened the
other bottle, found the wine
"terrible stuff" and threw it
away.
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