Local and
Fir in Truck Firemen were
called to 303 South Grape st.
about 9:20 a.m. today to extin
guish a fire in a city sanitary
service truck. The blaze started
from a welding operation, fire
men said.
Film Tuesday A film, "The
magic bond of comradeship"
will be shown on television at
6:30 p.m. Tuesday by the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, accord
ing to M. A. Beneka of the VFW
film committee. Ira Canfield,
past department commander,
will introduce the movie, which
is presented in conjunction with
National VFW week.
Minor Surgery Those who
had minor surgery Saturday at
Community hospital and who
were dismissed the same day in-
eluded Janet Schwartz, 3, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs- Orval
Schwartz, 824 North Riverside
ave., and Susan Keene, 7,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Keene, 96 West Glenwood
rd.
At Osteopathic Mrs. Walter
F. Bronish, Gold Hill, is receiv
ing treatment at Osteopathic
hospital for a back injury which
she received in a fall at her
home, attendants said today.
She was admitted Saturday.
Mrs. Fairman Connell, also of
Gold Hill, is a medical patient
there.
Smoka Investigation City
firemen had two alarms Sun
day. They investigated smoke
at the Bert Luman residence,
19 North Columbus ave., about
4 p.m. Cause was found to be
a plastic toy on a floor furnace
grill. An overheated stove was
checked at Central Church of
Christ at 10:55 p.m.
At Community Pam Cook
14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Orbin Cooksey, 89 Janney lane,
is a medical patient at Comma
nity hospital, attendants report
ed today. Surgery patients list
ed there this morning included
Carolyn Field, 6, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Field,
1525 Terrace dr.; Mrs. Lucile
Fasel, of Anchorage, Alaska,
who is visiting at 23 North
Barneburg rd.; and Mrs. Wanda
McElroy, Central Point.
To Hospital Hayden Richard
Ison, 32, was taken to Rogue
Valley Memorial hospital last
night for treatment of a back in
jury received in a fall in the
county jail, the sheriff's office
reported today. Mason, who was
jailed last week in lieu of pay
ment of a $250 fine for driving
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor, was reported
in "good condition" today by
hospital attendants.
Rural Board Meeting The
regular meeting of the Rural
school board and lay members
will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m
in the courthouse, annex audito
rium to discuss the annual bud
get. An item in yesterday's Mail
Tribune inadvertently reported
the cancellation of the meeting,
and should have announced the
cancellation of the regular meet
ing of the, Jackson County
School Boards association.
Reserve Training Otto
Ewaldsen, manager of Swem's
Book and Gift shop, left Satur
day by car for Ft. MacArthur,
Calif., near San Pedro, to re
ceive two weeks training in
Army Officers reserve school
En route home he will stop at
San Francisco to attend gift
market shows and will be joined
by Mrs. Swem who will assist
in the purchasing of stock for
the store.
Obituaries
MARY DUGAN
Mrs. Mary Dugan, 80, a resi
dent of the Eagle Point area for
52 years, died Saturday in her
home on Little Butte Creek rd.
She was born in County Cork,
Ireland, on March 21, 1875. Mrs
Dugan was a member of the
Sacred Heart Catholic church.
She is survived by four daugh
ters. Mildred Dugan, Walla
Walla, Wash.; Helen and
Margaret Dugan, Eagle Point;
and Mrs. Julia Whitman, Med
ford; two sons, Joe Dugan, Ash
land, and Richard Dugan, Eagle
Point; two sisters, Miss Julia and
Helen Sidley, Lake Creek, Ore.,
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 9 a.m., at
the Sacred Heart Catholic
church, West Tenth st. and South
Oakdale ave. The Rev. William
McCleod will .officiate. Inter
ment will be in the Jacksonville
cemetery.
Recitation of the Holy Rosarv
O will be held at Perl funeral
home at 7:30 p.m., today.
MARY L. BISHOP
Mrs. Mary L. Bishop, formerly
of Medford, died at her home on
Coolidge st., Ashland, Saturday.
Conger-Morris funeral home is
in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
MAMIE WOLF
Mrs. Mamie Wolf of Ashland
died Saturday in Salem. Conger
Morris funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
Personal
Dismissed Angus Bowmer,
Ashland,' was dismissed Sunday
from Community hospital where
he had been since Tuesday for
surgery.
Oven Fire Oven and flue fire
alarms were answered Saturday
evening by city firemen. -No
damage was reported from the
oven blaze at the B. J. Larson
home, 57 Summit ave., nor from
the flue fire at the Delle Mac
Donald residence, 1022 Ste
vens st.
Norblad To Seek
Ban on High Speeds
Washington (u.R) Rep.
Walter Norblad (R-Ore.), said to
day he would try to get Con
gress to pass a law making it
impossible to drive a car faster
than 70 miles an hour.
He said he was "exploring
every legal means" to get the
federal government to prohibit
the manufacture of automobiles
capable of speeds higher than 70
miles an hour or to require gov
ernors on all cars limiting them
to that top speed.
Norblad caustically criticized
automobile manufacturers for
their disregard of safety in their
new cars.
"I attended the automobile
show in Washington last week,"
he said in a statement, "and was
shocked to see the emphasis, the
sales talk, and the advertising
was all on the greater speed and
horsepower of the new automo
biles." R. Darrohn Innocent
On Larceny Charge
Robert Darrohn was found in
nocent of larceny of livestock in
a trial last year, rather than
guilty, as was stated incorrectly
and was the result of an inad
vertent mistake in Sunday's
Mail Tribune.
The error came about when
the phrase "not guilty" was used,
and the word "not" was omitted.
The Mail Tribune regrets the
error, and expresses its apologies
to those concerned. The mistake
occurred in a story about activ
ities of the district attorney's of
fice during the year 1955.
News About
Servicemen
COMPLETE COURSE
Two valley men are scheduled
to complete recruit training Jan.
27 at the Marine corps recruit
depot, San Diego, Calif. They
are Calvin R. Dalton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Dalton,
1900 Spring st., and Darrold M.
Barker, Navy engineman second
class, son of Mrs. Eleonar L.
Hammersley, Route 2, Box 21,
Eagle Point, and husband of the
former Miss Dora M. Wallace,
Trail. Upon completion of train
ing they will be assigned to
Camp Pendleton, Calif., for fur
ther infantry training or to one
of the many Marine corps
schools.
AT MARE ISLAND
Darrold M. Barker, Navy en
gineman second class, reported
for duty Jan. 2 with the Mare
island group of the Pacific Re
serve fleet based at the Mare
Island Navy shipyard, Vallejo,
Calif. Barker is a son of Mrs.
Eleonar L. Hammersley, Route
2, Box 21, Eagle Point, and hus
band of the former Miss Dora
M. Wallace, Trail. Before enter
ing the Navy in March, 1952,
he attended Chiloquin high
school .
Wall Street
New York '(U.R) Stocks ral
lied from their lows in the late
trading today after a drop car
ried the list to a new low since
early November.
At the lows on the listed mar
ket the losses extended to near
ly 4 points. Chrysler was hard
hit. Jersey Standard had a bad
time and so did Bethlehem.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 179 Vi
Anaconda 66V2
Chrysler 76
Curtiss Wright Z1V
General Electric 53
General Motors 43
Montgomery Ward 80V2
Penn R R 23
Penney J C 96
nacuo 'HYs
Southern Co 20
Southern Pacific ; 52VJ
S Oil of Calif 88'i
Texas Gulf Sulphur 354
Transamerica 39
Tri-Continental 25
United Aircraft 65 li
U S Steel . 52Vs
U S Rubber 503,4
Youngstown 851
Eat the Chili Size
ot McDuffie's
COFFEE POT
DRIVE-IN
1132 North Riverside
cBE
Holbrook'i River . . .
The most learned and sagaci
ous writer of books in the early
days of white men on the Co
lumbia river was the Congrega
tional missionary, Sam Parker,
who ranged up and down the
region in 1835-1836. He had a
scholar's - eye for the timber,
from Fort Okanogan to Astoria.
But he promised his readers,
"I do not here intend to enter
upon the dendrology of this
country."
Stewart Holbrook owns the
sagacity of a Rev. Parker and
he has a head full of the den
drology and economic history
of the region's forests. Best of
all, through his 35 years of
ranging the lands of the Colum
bia and its prominent tribu
taries he has gathered in a great
treasure of tales, mainly the
true but legends too. When he
goes to recite a chapter of his
tory he says, in effect, "Now
once there was a man, and this
is what he did." Sometimes,
"And there were women."
The Holbrook "Columbia" is
the 50th in the Rinehart "Rivers
of America" series. It began
many years ago with a book on
the Housatonic. The Oregon au
thor knew this and other New
England rivers of the series
when he was a boy. And he was
bred on Bryant, whose famous
poem, "Thanatopsis," written in
1811, carried the line, "The con
tinuous woods where rolls the
Oregon, and hears no sound,
save his own dashings." These
woods are seldom out of sight
in the new book about the Co
lumbia. Simon Benson . . .
At the start of Chapter 11 the
narrator remarks, "It is time
to mention that for a century
past the base of major activity
along the Columbia and many
of its tributaries has been tim
ber; Timber is king here." Truer
word was never said with finer
restraint. Holbrook nails it down
with the story of Simon Benson.
Benson was a Columbia log
ger who saw giant promise in
the Southern California market
for West Coast lumber. He built
a sawmill on San Diego Bay
and began to ship his logs there
on coasting schooners. But the
costs were high. Then:
"In the quiet of Wallace
Slough on the lower Columbia,
they built a great cradle, filled
it with 3,000,000 feet of logs,
hitched on a powerful tug, and
started. In 20 days the. rig made
the 1,100-mile voyage without
trouble. This was it. More than
100 other rafts followed in her
wake, and the Benson mill in
Southern California was perhaps
the only one in North America
to saw lumber from logs grown
in a forest 1,100 miles away."
So the timber chapter runs,
with blazing pages of forest-fire
history, the saga of the Wob
blies in the woods, lore of the
pine camps, the Skidroads of
Spokane and Portland. The
chapter closes with a rousing
prose poem on daybreak in the
old-time Columbia river logging
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Henry K. Miller, violation of basic
rule. S10.
George E. Gunter, no operator's li
cense, So.
A. D. Van Horn, violation of basic
rule, S10.
Marion E. Fisher, violation of basic
rule. S10.
Alan M. McQuade, failure to stop. $5.
Wayne N. Troxell, violation of basic
rule, S10.
Cecil O. Blake, excessive noise, S10.
Ray R. Lue. violation of basic rule,
$10.
Jack W. Dennie, violation of basic
rule. $10.
Danny W. Tuggle, violation of basic
rule. $10.
Bert DeKortt, violation of basic
rule. $10.
Billy Kyker, violation of basic rule,
$10.
DISTRICT COURT
Walter L. J arisen, failure to stop at
stop sign. $5. ,
C. J. Hamilton, overload, $59.
Louis C. Yaws, failure to display
PUC nermit. S15.
Everett Hale Greenman, violation of
basic rule. $12.50.
Joseph H. Morris, failure to stop at
stop sign, $10.
Robert D. Burns, violation of basic
rule. $12.50.
Joe C. Reese, no operator's license,
S5.
James C. Buckmaster Jr., failure to
operate on right side of highway, $15.
CIRCUIT COURT
avid Lee Thrapp vs. Betty Louise
Thrapp, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
George Wesley Steele and Mary Eliz
abeth Rice. Klamath tans.
Eugene Maurice Keane. Springfield,
and Sonja Catherine McCullough,
Klamath Falls.
Virgil Lvle Govenor, Prospect, and
Alta Pearl Pitts, Trail.
Singer Russ Columbo was
killed Sept. 2, 1934 when an
antique pistol he was looking at
exploded.
Tree leaves, used as fertilizer,
are about twice as valuable as
well-rotted barnyard manure,
pound for pound.
"The tsetse fly has
4,000 eyes. Humans
have two. Either will
be able to watch the
MARCH OF DIMES
TV AUCTION,"
woftheI'oWs,
yUi STEVENS
camp. This alone is worth the
measly S5 that is charged for
the book.
New Day . . .
Longview pioneering has a
chapter of its own in "The Co
lumbia," and the author projects
the theme with a realism that
does more good for the forest
fiber capital of the country than
any eulogy could do.
He packs an amazing amount
of facts worth knowing in 16
pages of stories one of them
about the remarkable religious
adventure of Mrs. Minnie (Ma)
Kennedy in Longview. The big
story, of course, is of tree farms
and new forest products.
You can be sure that Hol
brook gives the leaders of free
enterprise on the Columbia,
from David Thompson to Ralph
Jarron Cordiner, earned credits.
And I, for one, was not un
happy at finding no mention of
the Bonneville Power Adminis
tration. The story of the dams
is told, of course, but Holbrook
tips no skimmer to public power.
He has never petitioned the gov
ernment to turn the Columbia
into a string of lakes. I can't
say that I have, either.
On The Side
(Distributed by King
It is a fearful thing to love
As I love you.
I have no hope that does not
Dream of you.
No joy that is not shared by you.
My hours are spent in shaping
our future lives
After my own romantic fantansies.
You are the star around which my
Thoughts revolve like satellites.
Letitia Landon.
A British journalist says the
Princess Margaret is never re
ferred to as "Meg" in England.
That calling her that "originat
ed in America where it is a
popular practice to refer to girls
named Margaret as "Meg." I
question the gentleman's state
ment. I have known innumerable
American girls named Margaret
but the only one I ever heard
called "Meg" was Meg Mundy,
the model and actress. By the
way, what became of Miss
Mundy?
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. How
is the name of Zsa Zsa Gabor
pronounced? A. Ja Ja Gabaw.
Q. What is the United States
record for an all boy family? A.
Believe it is held by the Jones
family of Peterstown, W. Va., in
which there were 17 sons and
no daughters ... Q. Is there
such a thing as a "widow's ring"?
A. I understand there is a gold
ring inlaid with black enamel
which is called a "widow's ring."
. . . Q. What was Bing Crosby's
first solo recording? When was
it made? A. Bing's first solo re
cording, made in 1926, was of
that song titled "Muddy Waters."
Cradle of Stars
Brooklyn is the birthplace of
more film stars than any other
city in the world. Never in mo
tion picture history has there
been a period when there were
not at least three Brooklyn girls
who were outstanding stars. The
first Brooklyn girl to become a
film star was Florence Turner.
That was around 1907. .
Asides
Dorothy Lamour was chosen
"Miss New Orleans" to compete
in a bathing beauty contest held
in Galveston, Tex. Dorothy fin
ished twelfth ... It was Mon
taigne who said, "If you want
to know what God thinks of
money look at some of the peo
ple he gave it to."
Guide to Gals
When a Pisces (February 21
March 20) woman is irritated by
her husband, she weeps. A Leo
(July 24-August 22) wife sulks.
The Libra (September 24-Octob-er
23) wife makes sarcastic and
insulting remarks. So does the
Scorpio (October 24-November
22) spouse. Only more so. The
Scorpian females also throw
things at their mates. When a
Sagittarian's (November 23-De-cember
22) husband angers her
she reminds him of things life
would like to forget and makes
references to his weaknesses. Or,
so say the stargazers.
Please Note
The owl is constantly being
described as "a wise old bird."
TRY OUR
Budget Plan
Budget your meal
to the budget price
you wish to pay
THE
Top Notch
Craterian Theater Bldg.
March of Dimes
Coming Events
Events scheduled throughout
Jackson county in the next few
days to raise March of Dimes
funds for the fight against polio
include the following:
Jan. 24 Modern dance at
Oasis, Eagle Point, 8 p.m. to
12 p.m. Music by Dick Spain,
Bill Lively and Rogue Valley
Boys. Crater high school Fresh
man class Dutch auction and
box social, 7:30 p.m., Crater
high gym, Central Point.
Jan. 25 Square dance spon
sored by Jackson County square
dance association at YMCA, 9
p.m. Policemen vs. Firemen
basketball game at Med f 0 r d
high school, preliminary Yellow
Cab vs. Hawkinson's, 7:30 p.m.
Crater Lions club auction,
KBES-TV, 9:30 p.m.
Jan. 26 Radio auction, at
KWIN, Ashland.
Jan. 27 ? Radio auction,
KWIN, Ashland. Yoggi Hussane
and Texas wrestling, with lady
referees, 8:30 p.m., Ashland
junior high gym, sponsored by
Ashland Lions club. Phoenix
Lady Lions dance at Commun
ity clubhouse. Music by Melody
Wranglers. Local talent show at
intermission. Modern dance at
Rogue River. Baked food sale
by Crater high school students.
By E. V. Durling
Future Syndicate, Inc.)
The fact is, that the owl is a
very dumb bird. One of the least
intelligent of our feathered
friends. Then consider the dove,
which is utilized as a symbol of
peace. The dove is not peaceful
ly inclined. It is a very belliger
ent bird. Always looking for
trouble.
When a Man Marries
Noting what is happening to
men in the matter of divorce set
tlements, especially in Beverly
Hills, Calif., brings to mind the
observation of Justice McCardie,
which was as follows: "By bind
ing himself in matrimony, a man
receives little or no benefits
from the law. He incurs respon
sibilities so vast that no man
could contemplate them with
out the rosy tinted spectacles
of love.
Portland Police
Nab Young Thugs
Portland (U.R) Portland
police, in the midst of a "thug
busting" crackdown, nabbed
four youths over the week end
and were searching for a man
who tried to hold up the Metro
politan branch of the U. S. Na
tional bank Saturday by threat
ening to lblow up the cashier
with a bottle of nitroglycerin.
Three of four Portland youths
were charged with armed rob
bery early yesterday and held
in lieu of $10,000 bail after two
southeast stores were held up
Saturday evening.
The fourth, a 16-year-old, was
turned over to juvenile authorit
ies. The three charged were identi
fied as Richard Donald Scarbor
ough, 20; Jonathan Olney, 21,
and Raymond Gus Smith, 19, all
of Portland.
The bank robbery attempt was
foiled ' by assistant manager R.
V. Runyon who calmly dialed
police as the would-be robber
117 S. CENTRAL
8" KITCHEN VENTILATING FAN
Eliminates Kitchen Smoke, Odors
16.88
Reg. J 8.95
Powerful fan moves 350 eu. ft. of air per minute . .
keeps your kitchen free of smoke and cooking
odors. Easy to install in ceiling of any kitchen.
Baked-on gray enamel finish with stainless steel .
grill. Pull chain switch. Filter screen catches dust
and grease. Enclosed, dust proof motor.
Monday, January 23, 1958
HORNBROOK
Company Has
Rv MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
i
Hornbrook The machine
shop crew of the Fruit Growers
Supply Co., of Hilt, was given
a dinner party recently at the
Bur-Bel resort on the Klamath
river. Members of the company's
safety organization also were
guests. Art Hall, machine shop
foreman, was host. The affair
was given in recognition of the
outstanding safety record made
hv the crew. This crew has
worked a total of 740 days with
out time lost due to injury, ana
with only three first aid injuries
reported during this period.
Those attending as guests of
Hall were Bill Tallis and Julius
Beterbide, safety supervisors for
the company. Sam Flyte, plant
supply clerk, and Fred Haynes,
Tom Mills, Ray Matchke, Henry
Thompson, Ray Middleton, Ches
ter Wilcox, members of the ma
chine shop crew.
A' recent item in the Mail
Tribune, reporting the finding
of the body of Robert Bartlett,
Yuba City flood victim, recalled
to residents here that his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Bartlett, were ranchers in the
Hornbrook area for many years.
The Sewing club held their
first meeting of the new year
on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at the home
of Mrs. L. C. Walsh on Henley
road. Members present besides
the hostess were Mrs. Lawrence
Breceda, Mrs. L. E. Jeter, Mrs.
James Hodge, Mrs. S. D. Ha
worth, Mrs. Ed ' Smith, Mrs.
Marshall Horn and Mrs. Harry
Chapman. The meeting honored
the birthdays of Mrs. Breceda
and Mrs. Jeter.
Mrs. Will Rogers of the Rog
ers Ranch down the Klamath
river entertained the Hornbrook
Auction Bridge club on Wednes
day, Jan. 18, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Bertha Bradley. Reg
ular members playing beside the
hostess and her sister were Mrs.
Lester Nye, who placed second,
Mrs. Henley Clawson and Mrs.
Frank Ohlund of Hilt. Guest
players were Mrs. Fred Mills,
Mrs. Bill Wiley and Mrs. Laura
Swinnerton who held high
score. .'
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Heflick
and sons Tommy and Davey of
Riverside, Calif., are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Heflick's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greene.
Mrs. Heflick is the former Ro
berta Greene.
Miss Joyce Rimell of Canyon
ville, Ore., Miss Beverly Kel
bach of Sedro-Woolley, Wash.,
Non-Farm Work Up
1700 in December
Salem (U.R) Non-farm em
ployment in Oregon climbed
1700 in December to 474,000,
about 12,400 higher than a year
ago and the best year-end total
ever reported to the State Nnem
ployment Compensation Com
mission. Preliminary estimates were
based on reports from 1900 rep
resentative establishments.
Record employment in trade,
threatened to blow him up with
nitroglycerine.
Runyon said the bandit "didn't
look desperate enough." He fled
when Runyon refused to return
the note he had shoved at him
demanding money.
PHONE 2-6241
Save $2
Safety Dinner
and Bob Hagan of Red Bluff,
Calif., were week-end guests of
Oliver Fick at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Chapman. The girls are students
at the Canyonville Bible acad
emy while both boys are alumni
of the same school.
Mr. and Mrs. James Liskey
became ' the parents of a son,
their first child, on Jan. 18 at
the Siskiyou County General
hospital.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 2600.
High good-choice fed steers 18.50
19.25; choice-prime steers above 20;
good fed heifers 15.50-16; canner-cut-ter
cows 7-8.50, few 9; utility cows
mostly 9.50-11; commercial grades 12;
some higher; utility bulls mosUy 14.50
15.50, few 16; light cutters down to
11 or below.
Calves 200 Good-choice vealers 21
26. some higher: good 431 lb. slaughter
calves 16; good-choice 450 lb. stock
steer calves 17.50, sorted at 15.
Hogs 2000. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. 14-14.50. some 14.75; No.
3 around 13-13.25; few 300-550 lb. sows
10-12.
Sheep 1350. Choice with some prime
109-115 lb. fed wooled lambs 19; oth
er choice lambs mosUy 18.25-18.50;
good-choice 17.50-18; good feeder
lambs 14.50-15; utility-good ewes 4-5.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP), Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 55-57c; AA med
ium, 51-54c; A large 52-55c; A medium
51-53c; A small 47-49c; carton, 2 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, singles daisies, 401,a-451,ac: 5-lb
loaves 46 Vz 49-',ic. Processed American
cheese 5-lb loaf. 39 ',2-41c lb.
Farm Market
California and Brookings, Ore., daf
fodils sold down to $30 for 1,000 buds
compared with S45 starting price ear
lier this month; top quality California
green onions brought wholesalers 75
80c a dozen bunches with radishes
60-65c.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers, 2 Vx to
4 lbs 23-24c. at farm 22-23c; roasters
24c lb f.o.b. PorUand: light hens 18c,
heavy hens all wts 2oc; old roosters
ll-14c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers, New York style 36
37c lb: whole drawn 42-45c: cut up
47-52c; hens, light type, N. Y. style. 30
31c: cut ups 42-4(!c; hens, heavy type
N, Y. style 36-37c; whole drawn 45-49c.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weights 27c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers, nom
inally A grade young hens 55-56c lb
eviscerated, A grade young toms 46
50c lb eviscerated, depending on
weight: eviscerated fryer-roasters 57c.
Rabbits (Average to growers, t.o.D.
killine Dlants) Live, white. 33,i-iVx
lbs 23-26c; 5 to 6 lbs 18-21c; colored
pelts 4c under; old does 10-14c lb, a
few higher. Fresh killed fryers to re
tailers 58-eic 10; cut up oz-oac.
transportation, service and gov
ernment provided the main im
petus, although gains in ship
repairing, machinery and metals
enabled the manufacturing total
to remain at 135,400, same as
a year before when lumbering
operations were considerably
higher.
SCARED!
Red Satellite bosses
admit fear of
Radio Free Europe
A high Polish Cornmunist re
cently said of Radio Free Eur
ope: "The regime would giva
any amount of money to abol
ish this station." The -Czech
Prime Minister wails that even
party members are being "mis
led" by its broadcasts. Escapees
report that Red prison guards
are less harsh . . . because Radio
Free Europe constantly warns
of a day of reckoning.
Don't Stop Now
Your dollars have made this
possible. And only your dollars
can keep Radio Free Europe on
the air . . . giving hope to mil
lions. Because it is privately
supported and operated, Radio
Free Europe can hit the Com
munists hard and often . . . can
keep alive hope and continued
resistance. Send your Truth
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TOGETHER end TERRIFIC!
JACK .
PALANCE
SHELLEY
WINTERS
7mm
f WarnerColor
a wtt mot. werva
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE "NINE
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight. 5:13 p m.; sunrise
tomorrow. 7:33 a.m.
FORECASTS:
Medford and vicinity: Vari able
cloudiness through Tuesday with oc
casional shallow patches of morning
fog. Snow above 3500 feet. Low to
night 32-35. High Friday 48-50.
Western Oregon: Scattered showers
tonight and Tuesday. Frequent sunny
periods Tuesday. Cooler tonight. Low
tonight 30-38. High Tuesday 42-48.
Northern California: Clearing in.
north portion this evening. Becoming
partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
with snow flurries in mountains. Cold
er in mountains tonight and Tuesday.
LOCAL DATA:
Temperature: Mean 46; above norm
mal8. Record high this date 59 in
1942. Record low this date, 16 in 1949.
Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight,
.91 in. Midnight to 10 a.m., .01 in. Total
this month, 5.47 in.. 3.68 in. above nor
mal. Total since Sept. 1, 21.11 in, 10.96
in. above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 69 ,
highest this a.m. 92.
City
,Hi Lo Prec.
Brookings
Crater Lake
Grants Pass
Klamath Falls .
MEDFORD
Portland
.53 48
. 33 18
. 50 37
43 30
... 48 39
53 -42
1.20
1.52
.98
.19
.90
.13
Seattle
51 37
38 33
36 32
Spokane .
.32
.09
07
.77
.23
.46
.04
Yakima
Eureka
.55 47
. 52 48
55 53
. 59 53
. 58 54
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco .
Los Angeles
Phoenix .
Denver
Chicago ..
56 44
44 18
trace
trace
18
Miami .....
75
New York '.
.43 32
46 34
Washington, D. C.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
- .imv.wi Jiti y i-ntes.
No. 2 green alfalfa baled f.o.b. trucks,
Portland 40-$42 ton.
trices as reported bv the USDA
market news service: Wheat. No. 2
soft, white, S74 ton; No. 2 white oats.
western barley S47 f.o.b. Portland
v-vaak uciivery soy Dean meal, ton,
H nl 1 UOTPfl T3mlanr4. .J ,J IT
- DMlluaiU IflllllUll
S42.50; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern ship-
.uuiiu, i.u.o. j-ortiana 901.au.
BREAKFAST
AND LUNCH
7 a.m. to 2 p -m.
Q Now
Doors Open 6:45 P.M.
Howard Am Dolors Vic ' ' .
KEEL-BLYH- GRAYDAMONE,
A METt O -COLD WYN JAAYH HCTWf ,
ASHLANDo
HURRY THIS GREAT
DOUBLE HIT SHOW
ENDS TUESDAYI
UWYES for the US'DERWORLD!
: HOTEL -
f X " . 5:30 to 9 KM P. M.
"Roast Turkey
mi TtOMNICOLOM
??T-J mun twm twite ttuwm
PLUS
fWJMPalanM-SielleyiitoS
jIJELI ItJa LtmM - Wendell Corey
-yfeS lean Hagen-RodSieigg-
EDWARD
ROBINSON
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