Loco
is
JCMCA Meeting A session
lor members of Jackson County
Motor Court association is sched
uled for Wednesday, Feb. 8 at
12:15 noon at the Jackson hotel.
Chosen Richard Johnson, son
of Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson,
819 West 13th st., was recently
selected as a member of the
student union committee at the
University of Oregon.
RNA To Meet Central
Point Neighbors of America will
meet Tuesday, . February 7, at
1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Robert L. Hague, 2641 Connell
ave.
Tailoring Class The adult
evening tailoring class will be
held Wednesdays from .1. to 10
p.m., in room six of Medford
Senior High school,- instead of
on Monday as it was mistaken
ly reported in Sunday's Mail
Tribune.
.
.At Community Rick Singler,
5'i, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Milton
Singler, 1270 Ross lane; Mrs.
Floyd Vogel, 706 Whitman pi.,
Mrs. Robert Adams, Roseburg,
and Wayne Buchanan, Ashland,
all are listed today at Commu
nity hospital as surgery patients.
Falls on Street Allen Bert
Dickinson, St. Louis rooms, was
taken to Community hospital
Sunday where he was admitted
for medical care after falling on
a downtown street, according to
a police report. City police took
the man to the hospital from
South Central ave. '
GI Bill Veterans going to
school less than half time under
the Korean GI Bill may either
receive the established charges
for tuition and fees paid by non
veterans attending the course, or
a pro-rated .' amount based on
$110 a month for a full-time
course whichever is less, the
Veterans Administration an-
nounced recently.
.
Firemen Summoned" A' flue
fire, overheated stove and trash
fire resulted in Medford1 fire de
partment runs Saturday eve
ning. The overheated stove was
at the John Maass home, 304 S
Ivy st., and firemen said that
smoke filled the room, No dam
age was listed from the flue fire
at the William White residence,
1834 Woodlawn dr. Firemen ex
tinguished the trash blaze about
11:30 p.m. at the William Ruff
ner home, ,2512 Lyman ave.
Son Born Mr. and .Mrs. Roy
A. Davenport Jr.; of Portland
are the parents of a son born .
Jan. 29 in that city. The child
eighed six pounds 14 ounces and
has been named Roy A. Daven
port III. Mrs. Davenport is the
former Carmen Hughes, daugh
ter of Mr. and . Mrs. Frank
Hughes, formerly of Medford
and now of Grants Pass,, and is a
graduate of Medford High
school.
Articles Taken Michael J.
Popow, 30 North Kenwood ave.,
reported to city police Sunday
the theft of a tire and green
wheel, which were taken from
his Chevrolet pickup while. it
was parked in front of his resi
dence. Two hubcaps were report
ed taken yesterday from the
coupe of Arthur R. Dubs, while
it was parked in front of his
home at 1901 Stratford way.
Kline Logging co., Camp White,
reported to the sheriff's office
the theft of a Delco battery.
Money Missing An estimated
$35 was stolen last Wednesday
from a purse belonging to Mrs.
Richard S. Niquette, Nicks mar
ket, Rogue River, by a man who
posed as a grocery salesman, ac
cording to a report from Grants
Pass to the Jackson county sher
iff's office. Mrs. Niquette told
Josephine county deputies she
found her discarded purse after
the man left the store. An unde-
termined amount of money was
reported missing from a coke
machine which was broken into
at Cascade Gorge store, accord
ing to a report received over the
week end by the sheriff's office.
Ai Osteopathic Mrs Roy
Eastwood, 213 Cottage st., had
emergency appendectomy Sun
day at Osteopathic hospital and
Donald and Jackie Fisher,, sons
of Mr.' and Mrs. James E. Fisher,
Gold Hill, had tonsil surgery
there this morning. Everett Ros
borough of Stetler, Alberta,
Can., who is visiting his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm McCarty, 2618 Table
Rock rd., is convalescing at the
same hospital from surgery.
Those there for medical care in
clude Ernest J. Taylor, Central
Point, and Mrs. James Chaplin,
Gold Hill. -
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both ',vr
Relieves Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids . J
N. y. (SpcUl For the
first time science has found a new
healing substance with the astonish
ing ability to shrink hemorrhoids
and to relieve pain without surgery.
, In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all results were
m thorough that sufferers mad
News About
Servicemen
IN ALASKA
Two brothers from Medford,
Cpl. Leo F. Barker,-, and. Pfc.
Lerov Barker, sons of Walter
Barker, 3075 Crater Lake high
way, and the late Mrs. Barker,
are at Big Delta, Alaska. They
are with the Army's Alaskan
"Exercise Moose Horn," about
165 miles from the Arctic circle.
During the four-week maneuver,
several thousand troops will re
ceive practical training in tacti
cal operations and cross-country
movement under simulated com
bat conditions. Winter tempera
tures in the region drop to about
50 degrees belcw zero. Cpl. Leo
Barker is regularly assigned as
a howitzer' section chief in Bat
tery A of the 4th infantry regi
ment's 274th' armored field ar
tillery battalion in .Alaska. He
entered the Army in 1949. Pfc.
Leroy - Barker is regularly as
signed as a radio operator :with
the battalion's Battery A. He
entered the Army in March,
1951, and completed basic train
ing at Ft. Ord, Calif. His wife
lives at Route 1, Murphy. .
WITH DIVISION
Two valley men are with the
24th division In Korea. They are
Army Specialist .Third Class
Donald K. House, son of Mrs.
Wilma Carney, 424 South Grape
st.j and Army Pfc! Charles H.
Mitchell, son of E. A. Mitchell,.
Williams. House recently was
transferred from Okinawa and
was re-assigned when his form
er unit, the 75th regimental com
bat team on Okinawa, was deac
tivated. 'He is a cook in head
quarters company :- of the 34th
regiment's 2nd battalion. He
entered the Army in' 1953 and
completed basic training at Ft,
Ord, Calif., and arrived in the
Far East in Jan., 1955. His fa
ther is Roland House of Sacra
mento, Calif. Young" . Mitchell,
whose wife lives at Sayre, Okla.,
recently took part in field train
ing tests. held by the Division in
Korea., Before entering the
Army, m Jan., 1955, he worked
at Ft Morgan, Colo..
AT PEARL HARBOR
Harold D. Campbell, a Navy
teleman -first class, son of Mr,
and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, 1693
Biddle rd., recently reported for
duty at headquarters of Felix B
Stump, commander-in-chief, Pa
cific fleet, Pearl Harbor, Ha
waii. He- attended Jacksonville
high school and enlisted in the
Navy , in May, .1947, Medford.
Prior to reporting three he. was
on board the aircraft carrier,
USS Boxer. He has been assign
ed to duties in the communica
tions divisibn at the headquar
ters. - '-" ''
No Abbreviation for
Ohio Said Good Idea
Columbus, 0.-4U.R) Its better
to spell out "Ohio" than to use
the abbreviation, "O," a New
York state school boy has learn
ed in a ruling through the high
est of channels. .... . .
Wyman Swenson' of Mahopac
Falls, N. Y., wrote to Gov.' Frank
J. Lausche that his son came
home with an exam paper in
dicating there was no abbrevia
tion for the name of the Buck
eye State.
Lausche handed over the mat
ter to Prof., Robert M. Estrich,
chairman of the English depart
ment of Ohio" State University,
Estrich ruled that "there is no
single answer to the. questions
you raise," but: .
"I think your, son's teacher
would be wise- to . teach her
pupils not to use an abbrevia
tion like "O." for Ohio. On the
other hand,if she says it never
is done, she is, of course, wrong.
It is done very commonly. And
common use makes it permis
sible ... there is no. absolute
right or wrong in the matter .
common sense suggests it is a
good idea not to abbreviate
Ohio."
Ground Protection for
Strawberry Beds 'Must'-
Geneva, N. Y. (U.R)--Georce
L. Slate, fruit specialist at Cor
nell University's agricultural sta
tion here, says ground protection
for strawberry beds during the
winter is a ' must."
Slate explained that the cover
prevents heaving of the plants
from the frost and protects them
from severe cold. Straw and
marsh hay, used to a depth of
three to four inches, provides an
excellent cover. For home plant
ings, Siaterecommended leaves
in depth of two to tMree inches.
Read and Use Classified Ads
The Community's Biggest Marketplace
astonishing statements like "Piles '
have erased to be a problem!-"
The secret is a new healing: sob
stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of a .
world-famous research institute. - -This
substance is now available in .
suppository or ointment form under
the name Preparation H. At your
drug-gist. Money-back guarantee.
(Paid Adv.) Bn.B.g.p.t.ofr ;
Benson's Work in
Sarena Case Praised
Washington U.R) Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.),
a frequent critic of the Republi
can administration, today prais
ed Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
T. Benson for representing the
"public interest and welfare"
in the Al Sarena timberlands
case. ' -"
"It is not often that a senator
of one political party has op
portunity or motivation to
praise a Cabinet member of the
other political party," Neuber
ger said in a Senate speech.
But, he said, Benson deserves
credit for his department's op
position to grantng Al Sarena
Mines, Inc., rights to timber on
15 disputed mining claims in. an
Oregon national forest.
"I commend Secretary Benson
for allowing one -of the great
agencies of his department to
fulfill its historic conservation
mission by trying to stand guard,
to the end, over national forest
timber in. its care," Neuberger
said.
Neuberger, member of a Senate-House
committee investigat
ing the Al Sarena grants, called
the Department of Interior "the
culprit in this case." The In
terior Department awarded the
grants in 1954. ;
Ripplebrook Townsife
May Become Reality
Portland flJ.R) . Plans for a
townsite for loggers and their
families at Ripplebrook on the
upper Clackamas river in Mt.
Hood National Forest may be
come a reality.. .
Rep. Clair Engel (D-Calif .) in
formed sponsors of the "Ripple
brook project today that he had
introduced a bill which would
authorize the secretary -of agri
culture to set up such townsites
in national forests on applica
tion of cities, counties or other
local government, subdivisions.
At present, some loggers in
the Mt.'Hood forest drive more
than 50 miles to work every
day. ".. .
Clackamas county, the Forest
Service, , loggers and mill own
ers have urged the government
to permit setting up of com
munities near their work.
Engel's bill provides that the
sites not exceed 640 acres and
that towns must show a "satis
factory need" for them.
$3 Bought a Lot of
Groceries in 1891
Madison. Wis. (U.R) Ever
wonder when you're in a grocery
how much S3 bought back back
in the Gay Nineties? ' " -
Don Jones, city building in
spector, found out the other day
when he discovered a slip of
paper blowing .around outside
the city hall. The paper, which
probably blew out of some city
office, was signed by Charles
Hinrichs, superintendent of poor.
and was dated March 30, 1891
It authorized a person to buy
$3 worth of groceries and charge
it to the Dane County Poor
Fund. Penciled on the back of
the, blank was this list of items
bought with the $3:
Fifty-pound sack of flour,
$1.40; sugar, 50 cents; coffee, 25
cents; Vz pound tea, 18 cents
bacon, 38 cents; soap, 10 cents
1 pound of crackers, 8 cents
candy, 5 cents; tobacco, 6 cents
Smallest Railroad's
Life Comes to End
Muskegon, Mich. (U.R) The
Muskegon Railway and Navi
gation Company's "belt line,'
which local citizens liked to de
scribe as the "smallest railroad
in the world" has died.
The Grand Trunk Western
Railroad, which has held con
trolling interest in the small line
since -1924, ended the corporate
"life" of the railroad and it be
came a part of Grand Trunk.
The railroad was established
36 years ago ;to serve as a main
switching line and service road
for Muskegon industry.
-
FAVORED American
slalom skier Andrea Mead
Lawrence, shown in practice
run at Cortina, Italy, is fav
ored to win the downhill ski
event and keep her Olympic
crown following the injury
of Russia's top woman skier,
Eygeaga Sidorova. ... .
,
Tickets Now On Sale
For Jefferson Dinner
Tickets are now available for
the annual' Jeff erson - Jackson
dinner, it has been announced
by Robert Boyer, chairman of
the Jackson county- democratic
central committee. "
The $25 a plate dinner will
be held in Portland, Feb. 11.
Adlai E. Stevenson, candidate
for the democratic presidential
nomination, will " speak at - the
fund raising banquet..
Fifty per cent of the net pro
ceeds from tickets sold in Jack
son county will be returned to
the democratic central commit
tee here, Boyer said.
Hopkins' Trailer House
Damaged by Vandalism
Vandals broke windows and
damaged the exterior of a trailer
house belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis. Hopkins, . Old, Military
rd., sometime between Feb. 3
and 6, the sheriff's office was
told today, A two-year-old cow
was also reported missing from
the place.
Mrs. Hopkins, , Jackson coun
ty C 1 e r k, and her husband
were in Salem Friday to attend
funeral services for', the late
Gov. Paul Patterson "and were
in Portland on busmess over
the week end. The vandalism
was discovered this morning.
Army Friends of Joe :
Hosick Asked To Report
Anyone in this area who was
in the military service with the
lace A. Orin Schenck has been
asked to write Joe Hosick, adju
tant of Medford Post 15 of the
American Legion.
Propf of his military duty is
being sought for the family.
Hosick stated that Defense de
partment personnel are unable
to locate a: record of his dis
charge, or Other service papers.
Schenck was.a member of the
American Legion.
Letters . with' the information
sought, should be addressed to
Hosick. in care of Medford Post
15, American Legion, PO Box
568.
St. Mary's Students
Visit Oregon Colleges
' Seniors 'of. St. Mary's high
school are to return Tuesday
from a four-day visit to northern
Oregon Catholic schools of high
er education. They are accom
panied by the Rev. Robert Tom-
isser, assistant pastor of Sacred
Heart parish. Twenty-three stu
dents made the trip. .
They are investigating voca
tional opportunities -offered, -at
the different schools. The insti
tutions they are visiting are Mt
Angel college, Mt. Angel; Port
land university, Providence hos
pital school of nursing, Port
land; and Marylhurst college,
Oswego..
British Troops Clash
With Students in Cyprus
Nicosia, Cyprus (U.R) Brit
ish troops and hundred of Greek
Cypriot students fought pitched
battles through -the streets of
Famagusta today with the Brit
ish using tear gas grenades and
police dogs' to try to restore or
der.
One man was shot in the leg
when a crowd of about 100 per
sons joined some 600 students
in the anti-British demonstra
tions, during which the students
threw , stones, . bottles, roofing
slates and at ..least one home
made bomb. ' .
ASHLAND SETS RECORD
Ashland Incomplete tabula
tion of March of Dimes receipts
shows a total of $6055 already
banked with more yet to come,
according to C M. Litwiller,
Ashland campaign chairman. Re
ceiDts already have topped Ash'
land's previous record March of
Dimes year when $5200 was col
lected in 1955.
Births
HOUSE To Mr. and Mrs
James, 424 South Grape st,
Feb. 4, 1956, a girl, 7V4 pounds
at Sacred Heart hospital.
ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur, 102 Almond st., Feb,
4, 1956, a boy, 8 pounds, at the
Sacred Heart hospital.
t
GIFFIN. - To Mr. and Mrs,
Richard. 3938 Bisbe st., Klam
ath Falls, Feb. 4, 1956, a boy
6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital.
ALEXANDRO To Mr., and
Mrs., John, 724 West 11th st
Feb. 4, 1956, a boy, Wz pounds.
at Sacred Heart hospital.
HARDING To Mr. and Mrs
Warren, 230 Beatty st., Feb,
1956, a girl, 6 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
VINCENT To Mr. and Mrs,
Robert, Shady Cove, Feb. 4,
1956, a boy, 6V2 'pounds, at the
Community hospital.
STEVENS, To Mr. and Mrs.
James, route 2, box 158 A, Cen
tral Point, Feb. 4, 1956, a boy,
7 pounds, at Community hospit
al. :
ICENHOWSER To Mr. and
Mrs. Chester, 2540 . Tennessee
dr., Feb. 3, 1956, a boy, 74
pounds, at Osteopathic hospital.
Obituaries
NELLIE ELLIS '
Ashland Funeral services
for Mrs. Nellie Ellis, 80, who
died Friday at her home, 922
Siskiyou blvd., will be held at
Litwiller's Mountain View chap
el Tuesday at 10 a.m. with the
Rev. B..J. Hollrmd officiating.
Burial will be in Mountain View
cemetery. '
Mrs. Ellis was born in Middle
Grandville, N.Y., Feb. 26, 1875,
and had lived in Jackson coun
ty since 1929. She was a mem
ber of the First Presbyterian
church of Ashland and Neigh
bors of Woodcraft.
Survivors include two sons,
Cadwallader H., Seattle, and
Col. Arthur W., Palo Alto, Calif.;
three daughters, Mrs. Laura E.
Snyder, Palo Alto; Mrs. Anna
Sprague, Lakeview, and Mrs.
Ellen MacReynolds, Eugene; a
sister, Mrs. Elodwen Forsythe,
Fullerton, Calif., and "six grand
children. ,. -
HILDA DOVRE
Miss Hilda Dovre, 54, who
was principal of the Lincoln
elementary school at Escondido,
Calif., died in a local hospital
this .morning. She had been in
Medford since last September,
while on a leave of absence,
visitins with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Young, 2418 Hillcrest
road. Mr. Young .is the execu
tive vice-president of Rogue Val
ley state bank. , ....
Funeral services will be held
Friday in Minneota, Minn., in
charge of Nordquist and Bour
geois funeral home. Chapel
Mortuary is in charge of local
arrangements., .
Miss Dovre, the daughter of
Ole and Inger Rye Dovre, was
born in Minneota, Minn., on
Dec. 21, 1901. She had spent her
adult life in educational work.
She . was a member of the Luth
eran church.
Survivors include four broth
ers, Kniite, Minnesota; Nels, Por
ter, Mum.; Dr. Odin E., Mar
Shall, Minn., and Harold,
Charleston, S.C.; two sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Snyder, Sheridan,
Wyo.; and Mrs. Marie Young,
Medford; a niece, Mrs. Ruth
Cordon, of Medford,' and a num
ber of other nieces and
nephews.
KATHRYN H. WASHBURN
Funeral services for Kathryn
H. Washburn, Klamath Falls,
who died Sunday in a local hos
pital will be held in Conger
Morris chapel Tuesday at 1:30
p.m. with the Rev. J. Thomas
Dixon of the First Methodist
church officiating. Burial will
be private in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
-Mrs. Washburn was born July
20, 1888, in Colfax, La. On Oct.
4, 1905, at Pollock, La., she was
Lmarxied to. Luther . Washburn,
She lived for a short time in
Medford. ' ,
Survivors include sons, Hugh
Washburn, A. F. Washburn,
Steven K. Washburn, all of
Klamath Falls; and L. C. Wash
burn of Redding, Calif.; daugh
ters, Mrs. John McNeill and Mrs,
Homer Fields, both of Merrill,
Ore.; sisters, Mrs. J. L. Fonte-
not, Baton Rouge, La.; and Mrs
D. D. Ball, Crystal Springs,
Miss.: one brother, Q. A. Wil
son, Orange, -.Tex., and seven
grandchildren.
HENRY A. PETERSON '
r Funeral services for Henry A.
Peterson, 71, Phoenix, who died
Friday will be held in Conger-
Morris chapel Wednesday at 1
p.m., with the Rev. W. V. Mac-
Arthur of the Nazarene church
of Phoenix officiating. Burial
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
park. . i
Pallbearers will include Ray
Harris. Fred Weishopel, Leo
Bowles, Chuck Bevil, Russell
Davis and Charles Novoad.
Mr. Peterson was born 'Nov
9, 1884 at Fountain, Minn. On
Feb. 2, 1907 at Fountain, Minn.,
he was married to Lena Johnson
who survives. He had made his
home in this community for the
past ten years, and had worked
in the dry cleaning business.
Other survivors include "a son.
Glen V. Peterson, Phoenix,-and
a dauehter. Mrs. Lee Gifford,
Canyonville; brothers, Raymond
Peterson, Austin, Minn.; two
sisters, Mrs. Walter Dennisen,
Lyle, Minn.; and Mrs Luella
Hanson, Austin, Minn.; also 14
grandchildren.
Motorist Returns
To Pick Up Wife
' " Eau ' Claire, Wis. (U.R) John
Patrick,: Indianapolis, Ind., drove
nearly 200 miles without his
wife before he realized he had
left her at an Eau Claire gas
station. .
The Patricks stopped here
during a trip, and Patrick took
their dog for a walk. While he
was gone. Mrs. Patrick went
into the station.
Patrick returned to the car
and drove nearly to Madison be
fore he realized his mistake and
returned to pick uo his .wife.
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
Is your picture tub dull and weak?
Most picture rubes can be restored
to original brightness at only a
fraction of the cost of replacement.
For further information CALL .
Electronic Service
18 N. GRAPE
PH. 3-1971
Monday, February 6. 1958
B a c kg roun
By UNITED PRESS j
Background on Algeria:!
France has been in Algeria since
1830 and used that country as
a base to conquer neighboring
Tunisia and Morocco. It has nev
er been a free nation its his
tory is one of conquest upon con
quest. - . .-
Legally Algeria is an exten
sion of metropolitan France and
not a protectorate or a colony
but in recent years there has
been a growth of nationalism
and as in Tunis and Morocco
there has been a growing move
to oust the French. -.
. The current rebellion broke
out on All Saints Day, Nov. 1,
1954; in the rugged Aures moun
tains in the; south. French offic
ials boasted; it would be easily
quelled, but the "Army of Allah"
spread north into the Constan
tine department to the sea and
along the border of Tunisia.
Reaches Morocco Border
The rebellion spread west into
the Kabylie mountains and then
jumped further west to the bor
der of Morocco. Where the Army
of Allah has risen, fields lie
burned and untended. Roads are
cut. Thelephone lines are down
and dead, farm animals stink
in the ruins of once prosperous
farms.
Some 15,000 ill-armed guerril
las without artillery are pinning
down 210,000 -- French troops
with air and armor. Forty thou
sand more French 'troops are
On the way. But the main French
problem is with whom to nego
tiate. ;'
First Major Act
France's Socialist Premier
Guy Mollet flew to Algeria to
day, for several days but to stay
"three weeks if necessary" to
try to end the rebellion- that
threatens France's empire.,- His
mission -was the first major act
of his office. ; '
He took with him a plan for
political equality for the Mos
lems the beginning of new
deal reforms, that may lead to
a federal union between, an in
dependent Algeria and France.
Mail Order Heirs
Eslaie Settled
Chicago U.R) Judge
Julius H. Miner today approved
a settlement ending a bitter, 19
month fight over the will of mail
order heir Montgomery . Ward
Throne.
Under the settlement, Mau
reen Ragen, ' and her mother,
Aleen, will get $350,000.
Thome's second Will, leaving
Miss Ragen half of his $2,000,-
000 estate " and her mother
fourth, was set aside. Under that
will Thome's mother, socially
promment Mrs. Marian Thome,
and his aunt, got one eighth
each.
In his first will the youth had
bequeathed virtually his entire
estate to his mother.
WALL STREET .
.New, York (U.R) Antici
pation of early passage of the
natural gas bill sent some utili
ties-soaring in an irregularly
higher stock market today,
The -utility average made its
best gain since Feb. 24, 1953
and set a new high for the
year. Industrials moved higher.
Rails lost a trifle on average
because of a dip m such roads
as Southern Pacific and Nickel
Plate. '
Today's closing prices on - se
lected stocks:
American T & T .;..
Anaconda ....... . ...
Chrysler. .... ...
Curtiss Wright .. .....
General Electric
General Motors
Montgomery Ward ..
Penn R R . .
Penney J C ....
Radio .. .
Southern Co
Southern Pacific .
S Oil of Calif
183
69
75
,28
56
44ii
88
23
93
43
20
54
93
Texas Gulf Sulphur .
Transamerica . . .
Tri-Continental
United Aircraft .
U S Rubber .......
U S Steel w ..
Youngstown ........
. 357b
39
25
- 693-j
54
54
86
Goodman, Miss. (U.R) Nor
man King changed his mind
about being stung on the gold
fish he ordered back in 1927.
Snakes - and turtles ate the
goldfish in King's pond, but the
weeds sent along by the hatch
ery have I thrived . these . many
years,- and he claims his Shady
Rest Fisheries is the nation's big
gest dealer in aquarium plants.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
d on Alger i a
There are 8,000,000 Moslems in
Algeria and ": 1,000,000 Euro
peans, but the Moslems now el
ect only half the representatives
to the National .Assembly.
Mollet also has promised soc
ial reforms in an . .area 1 where
1,000,000- Algerians,: are, unem
ployed and only one in five Mos
lem children goes to school.
Mollet faced a cool welcome
from the nationalists, active and
hostile opposition from the
French colonials who fear his
'soft" policy will cost France
Algeria. ; .
ORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Ee'hs: To retailers:
Grade AA large 46-50c: A Iarse 43-48c:
AA medium 43-46c; A medium 43-45c;
A small 39-43c; cartons, 2 to 3c addi
tional. .
Butter To; retailers: AA erade
prints 66c lb; cartons 67c; A prints 66c;
canons oic; a prints 64c.
Cheese to retailers: A grade Ched
dar - single daisies. 40J,i-45',2C; 5-lb
loaves 46'i-49 V2C; processed American
cneese a-iD-ioat 39V2-41C lb.
Farm Market . "
There was no action todav on the
Portland Eastside Farmers market.
On wholesale row. California toma
toes sold ior S6.35 a two-layer lug.
Northwest potatoes moved at 4.50
a hundred pounds ior No. 1-A. Cali
fornia hothouse cucumbers were $4-50
a two-dozen carton. California and Ari
zona lettuce brought 2,50-2.65 a two
dozen head carton.
Poultry, Rabbits ' '
Live Chickens To Prowers CKn. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland) fryers 2'i lo4
ids zc; at iarm. zac; roasters 24c lb
l.O.b. Portland: liffht hene 17f
hens all wts. 22c; . old roosters ll-14c. .
uressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers, NY style, 36-37c lb;
whole drawn 42-45c; cut up 47-51c;
hens light type N Y style 3o-31c; cut
ups -m-wc; nens neavy type N x style
36-47c; whole drawn 45-47c.
Turkevs To nrodurers: Prvr tur
keys, live weights, 27s lb.
uressea Turkeys To retailers, nom
inally A grade young hens 55-56c lb
eviscerated, depending on weight:
eviscerated fryer-roasters 57c lb.
Rabbits- (Averaae to erowers f.o.b.
killing plant): Live, white 34 to 4.i
lbs 23-26c; 5 to 6 lbs 18-21c; colored
pelts 4c under; old does 10-14c lb, a
lew higher. Fresh killed fryers to re
tailers 58-61C lb; cut up 62-65C.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) CatUe 2150. Av
erage choice light steers to $20 and
above; low-choice 1040-lbs $19; choice
i.sou-iD tea steers $18; high choice fed
heifers $16.25; some higher; canner
cutter cows 7.50-S9: some S9.sn; util
ity cdws 10-$12; utility-commercial
bulls 14-S15.50; light cutter bulls
down to $11. - - .
Calves 150. Good-choice vealers 21
$27; one prime vealer $30; utility-commercial
12.50-S19. -
Hogs 1100. U. S. No. 1 and 2 butch
ers. 180-235 lbs 15-515.50; mostly No.
2 and 3 grades $14.75; No. 3 grades
around $14.25; some 335-lb sows $12.50.
juju. .uuii:e vrii.iL buuie prune
fall-wooled fed lambs $19.25; fall-shorn
lambs 19-S19.25: rood-choice wnoled
lambs 17.50-$18.50; good-choice feeders
10-$1D.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Wholesale Hnv Pr-pp- r 4 m-un
alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland 40-$42.50
ton: some sales hieher. ...
wnoiesaie prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat No.
2 soft, white, $74 ton; No. 2 white oats
38-lb test,' Coast delivery $55; No. 2
western barlev S47 sn fnh Pnnicnrt
i.oast deiiverv: sovhentt modi
delivered Portland; standard miUrun
i-o-.au ; bo, a yenow corn, Eastern
ampmsnis i.o.d. Portland $62.25 ton..
Daily Weather Report
- Sunset tonight. 5:31 n.m unrfe to
morrow, 7:20 ajn.
FORECASTS: (
Medford and vicinity: Clear this eve
ning. Fog or low cloudiness Tuesday
morning. Variable, high cloudiness
Tuesdav afternnnn and airan;n .Th,.
tonight 23-25. High Tuesday 50. ,
tt ester uregon: considerable-"fog
and low. cloudiness tonight and' Tues
day morning, becoming partly sunny
in extreme north -anri' mnsHv ennnv
elsewhere during afternoon.- Low to-
nigui, ju-ju except 25 in extreme south
ern interior vallevs Ttich Tmoc.,, An.
50. , . : ,
Northern California: Mostly fair
through Tuesday., Little temperature
change.
1VVAL. DATA:
.Temperature: Mean
below normal 2. Record high this date.
65 in 1926. Record low this date. 20
in 1948. I
Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight,
trace. Midnight tn 1 n a.m.. nnnA i
this month, trace; .40 in. below normal.
Total Since Sept. 1, 21.52 in., 10.25 in.
above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 54-,
highest this a.m.. 98. .
City
hi ; lo prec.
Brookines
55 . 38
Crater Lake .
i-33 20
. 51 26
.41 14
. 49 25
.35 33
wants Pass
Klamath Falls .
MEDFORD .......
Portland
trace
trace
trace
Seattle
Spokane d
Yakima ...
41.
28
34
37
16
10
.04
eureka 50 33
Red Bluff . ri ak
.Sacramento .. ' 60 47
ban Francisco 56 50
Los Angeles 37 47
Phoenix .
Denver
ChicflA"
... 60
44
.-.... -41
75
44
51
38
19
29
71
31
33
Miami
New York -.,.::...i.n.J
Washington D. C.
For Action, ,
Use Tribune Want Ads
Fish, 'n Chips and
Jumbo Fried Shrimp
at McDuffie's
COFFEE POT
DRIVE-IN
1132 North Riverside
iS5Di.il
.Of aciniwiiffi -o l,yVljlfjiyflJ)l
I
TKHHICOIO MJU ZEITgUHG
Special Care Planned
For Aging Veterans
Long-term aging veteran pa
tients, " some hospitalized 20
years or more, are being concen
trated in special sections of Vet
erans Administration hospitals
for a hew program of "all-out"
specialized treatment to promote
their recovery or to prevent fur
ther loss of body and mind func
tions .
The new so-called intermed
iate program is underway in 30
VA hospitals and will be ex
panded to others as rapidly as
possible, Dr. William S. Middle
ton, Chief Medical Director,
said. '-, .
Dr. Middleton; explained tt.at
the function of the program is
to" provide - active rather than
custodial care for: those long
term patients in the VA hospital
system who no longer need def
inite hospital treatment, cannot
Teturn home, and lack the cap
abilities necessary for the new
planned-living program in VA
domiciliaries. ?
: The need to develop suitable
lonf-range- plans to cope with
this. problem, is inherent in the
present veteran population of
22,000,000, according to Dr. Mid
dleton, since a considerable
number will eventually require
long-term hospital care. He said
584,000 veterans now are 65
years of age, but only five years
hence the number is expected
to exceed 1,780,000. .
Doors Open 6:45 P.M,
GLENN FORD
DONNA REED
. Leslie Nielsen -too Henamta'Rotert KeftS
ASHLAND
plus e
"The Shrike"
' with
JOSE FERRER
JUNE ALLYSON
NOW SHOWING
, Two Top Stars in
Two Top Hits .
PERSONAL
and
REVEALING!
A Stinging
Performance!
BARRY SULLIVAN
BtliT rALMtK
;( HOTEL
330 to 9 KM P. M. .
Baked Chicken
l Dressing . U
Jt (T "i BREAKFAST
S ) I. AND LUNCH
y v 7 to 2 p.m.
J
DRAMATIC BLOCKBUSTER!
ff ...t..t -