Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 29, 1956, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., November 29, 1956, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Meeting Conceited Rogua Valley Amateur Radio club .has cancelled its meeting scheduled this evening at. Camp White, -ac-nrding to Robert Larsen, presi dent. . - . Patients Convalescing- at Rogue Valley hospital gfter sur gery are George Lounsberrv. 25 SoutH Peach St., Medford, Mrs. Ross Bilkison, 1411 CroWn St., Medford. and Archie West,-1175 Brooksale rd., Medford. s Tools Taken David Mclvin Coiow, 1206 Niantic St., Med- ford, reported the theft of two tuH tool boxes from his vehicle sometime Thursday or Friday evening while it was parked on Court St., according to city po a iice 'Cars Collide Cars operated by Edgar William Brockman, Grants Pass, and Grace Gene vieve Thompson, 18 Modoc St., Medford, were involved in an ac cident at Main" and Myrtle sts. Tuesday, according td city po lice. . . Accident An accident yes " terday at East Jackson and aVarie sts., involved cars oper ated Sy Kenneth Rea Rupert, 1316 East Jackson St., Medford, and Herman Iowell Henry, 2221 Fowler lane, Medford, according to city police. o Former Resident 111 'Mrs. Lena Roseberry, formerly of Medterd now living in Berkeley, Calif., is a "patient at Alta Bates lavspital there. .Mrs. Roseberry is the mother of Airs. Roland Jones, 208 Hamilton St., Medford. and Mrs. G. W. Kellihgton, 87 perry dale ave., Medford. ' ' . Girl Scout Troop Sale Girl Scout troop 158 will hold a. can dle and heme made candy sale, Saturday, Dec.. 1, from 11 a.m. until 5 p m. at Frank and Smith's store, 315 East. Main st. Money from the sale will help finance troop tour to Yellowstone Park -next year. . s Mining .Claims-Robert Pat terson and Walter Radford have filed a mining claim in the Graves Creek area according to records in. the county 6lerk's of fice. Also filing .a claim accord ing to Jhe. records here was Chests- Kubli. Jacksonville, for a mining claim in, the Applegate mining district. " New Position Charles King Jr., former representative of the Oregon - Washington - California Pear bureau, has assumed his duties on the staff of Nye Naumes Packing company, Med ford, according to Joe Naumes, general manager. He will be working with Eddie. Guldan, sales agent for. Crystal Springs . and Nye-Naumes Packing com pany under.the name of Oregon Pear Sales. CQmpany. Permits Isued Watkins Con struction company, Medford, has been issued a building permit to erect a $11,000 residence at 2500 Sandy Terrace. Medford. Other permits were issued D. L. Pick ell, 108 Vancouver ave., Medford, to erect a $10,000 residence at 1425 Whitman ave.; Tom Whit Ue. 218 South Central ave., Med ford, to erect a $10,000 resi dence at .J409 Whitman ave., Medford; and Jack' Bickle, for a $5,000 remodeling project at 1115 East Main, st., Medford. o Accideats A car operated by Joe 9. Luecro. Seattle, Wash., went into a spin and struck the guard rail'on the Highway 99 Tolo overpay yesterday, accord ing to state police.- A three-car accident, which happened about 40 p.m. yesterday in a heavy fog on Highway 62 at the Ante lope creek bridge, involved cars oserated by Robin D. Hedgpeth. 17. of Prospect; Guy Hamilton Miller, 57, Camp White: and Bonny Gay Holmes.. 20, of Med ford, police said. No citations were issued. Til f fulfil ENDS TONITE! Richard WIDMARK COT " Plenty of PARKING SPACE While You Shop- 22 Days Till -Christmas " Phone 3-4462 Oder'Ntfts & Candies Now Personal Business Name Raymond L. I Rider of Jacksonville has as I sumed the business name Roy L. fRoamer, according to records in the county clerk s office. Bridge Canceled Camp White Bridge club announced at noon today that the usual Fri day night session will be can celed due to weather conditions. Tires Slashed Homer LeRoy ! Elwood, 43 North Orange St., Medford, has reported to police that two juveniles slashed a tire on his vehicle while it was parked at his residence Tuesday. Machine Damaged Cecil Ray Martin, 520 Pennsylvania ave., Medford, has reported to city police that the Coca-Cola vend ing machine at the West Side Union 76 Service station, 1601 West Main st., Medford, was ! damaged recently. I ... ! Hub Cap Stolen Richard Lee j Farrell, 528 Franquette St., Med- ford, has reported to city police ! that a hub cap was stolen from I his car while it was parked at i his residence Tuesday. It was valued at $17, police said. ... Hubcaps Stolen Richard Buffington, Gold Beach, report ed to city police Thursday that the four hubcaps were stolen from his car while it was parked at the Medford airport. They were valued at S79.35. Bazaar Tomorrow Women's Society of Christian Service will hold the annual Christmas ba zaar in Wesley hall. First Metho dist church, beginning at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 30. Luncheon from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., and dinner from 5:30 to 7 p.m. will be served to the public. Flue Fires Firemen said minor damage resulted to the kitchen wall from an overheat ed flue about 1:25 p.m. yestprday at the Ernest Gleason home, 2684 Crater Lake ave. No dam age was listed from a chimney fire about 6 p.m. yesterday at the home of Byron Mercer, 2191 Crestbrook rd. Friday Meeting The family life discussion group program, sponsored by the Jackson Coun ty Public Health association, will be held between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. t the First Metho dist church in Medford Friday, Nov. 30. Dr. Harry Daniclson, consulting psychiatrist, will be present between 10 and 11 a.m., and movies are scheduled. Patients Convalescing at Osteopathic hospital after major surgery Nov. 27 is Wayne Car ter. 730 Broad St., Medford. Con valescing at the same hospital after minor surgery are Mrs. Lewis D. Clark, 1663 , Green Springs dr.. Klamath Falls, and Stephen Sherman, 6-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sher man. Seiad Valley, Calif. A medical patient there is Carl Stockford, route 1, box 410A, Medford. John Bohnert Purchases Hereford Bull in Utah John Bohnert, Central Point, has purchased a Hereford bull, 88 Zato Heri 71, from the Straus Medina Hereford ranch of San Antonio, Texas. The animal was bought Nov. 20 in Ogden. Utah, at the Inter mountain Hereford association annual sale at the Golden Spike show.. The price of $1,000 was reported to be the highest price paid at the sale. Births STEWART To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, 825 Beekman St., Medford, Nov. 27, 1956. a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. QUACKENBUSH To Mr. and Mrs. Ted, 2647 Table Rock rd., Medford, Nov. 27, 1956, a boy, 7',-i pounds at Rogue Valley hospital. CHITWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Charles. 1009 West 12th St., Medford, Nov. 28. 1956, a girl, 6',-i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. 2762 Corona ave., Med ford. Nov. 28, 1956. a boy 934 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospi tal. BUDDEN To Mr. and Mrs. Sidney. 520 West 11th St.. Med ford, Nov. 29, 1956. a boy, 6'.4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi tal Texas' petroleum refining ca pacity has increased 60 per cent since 1946. f MARKET I 1201 North RhrersMe I OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL MIDNIGHT Salvation Army Discussed During Kiwanis Meeting The Salvation Army in Med ford has a well-rounded program of service which surpasses that of any comparable city in the I United States, 1st Lt. George I Johnstone informed members of ! the Medford Kiwanis club yes terday. Lieutenant Johnstone, com ; manding officer of the Salvation i Army unit here, outlined the ! work of the Army at the Kiwan is noon luncheon meeting at ; Rogue Valley Country club. He 1 gave a "quick surface glance" at ! his organization and said. "We I are your hands to touch human i lives." "It is the Salvation Army's spiritual passion which makes its I social reconstruction program different," Johnstone stated. He i pointed to the value of sympa i thetic understanding in extend ing a helping hand.. According to Need The Army, he said, "helps everybody who comes to us ac cording to his need" and oper- ; ates seven days a week. John- stone mentioned that the Army is not seeking to hand something out iree ui cnarge wun no goal in sight. Telling of a few incidents in connection with the Medford shelter home of the Army, the commanding officer said that the facility had served 756 meals so far this month and had provided shelter for 331 persons. Local Salvation Army officials introduced were Lt. Dick An thony, assistant officer; Dr. J. Scott Heatherington, advisory board vice chairman, and O. P. Taylor, board treasurer. Kiwanians set lext Wednes day as "old clothing day" in a project to help the Salvation Army program. A number of members of the Medford service club and their wives were to go to Yreka. Calif., this evening for an inter-club meeting. New Board Members Listed by Chamber The eight newly-elected mem bers of the board of directors of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, who will take office in ' January, were announced today. They are Eugene Ferrell, Da vid Holmes, Russ Jamison, John Dclenback, Ray Johnson, Bob Taylor, Al Dumas and Otto Frohnmayer. They will serve a three-year term. , They were elected by a vot ing process the chamber has used for many years, permit ting all members to participate fully both in nomination and election. First a full roster oi members is mailed to each mem ber, on which he marks his first 16 choices. Those 16 receiving the largest number of votes are the nominees, and a second bal lot with their names is mailed out. Members then elect their eight choices from this list. A number of members of the board plan to attend a chamber of commerce operations work shop, tentatively scheduled in Klamath Falls in January, they indicated at a board meeting this morning. Fire Destroys Home In Ashland Tuesday Ashland The two-bedroom frame home of the Jack Brown family, 435 Terrace St., Ashland, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night. The first first broke out about 5:25 p.m. Tuesday after the fam ily had gone to Hornbrook. Calif., for the evening. Ashland firemen said it started when a defective chimney caused the roof and wall to catch fire. Firemen said the blaze ap peared to be extinguished by 6:55 p.m., and periodic checks were made up until 11:30 p.m. when the Browns returned. Brown worked around the build ing, removing furniture and oth er items from the burned area, until about 3 a.m. Wednesday. He went downtown for coffee then, he said, and heard the fire department respond to another call. He returned - home, and found the building completely engulfed in flames. Firemen battled the flames until about 6 a.m., and were called to the address again about 8 a.m. yesterday, when burning embers were reported. CALENDAR Calendar nttieea and new for the society tecuon of The MaU rribune must be submitted in writinf and deadline for the Sun dae edi'ion ia 1 D m Friday Dead line Cot the weekly calendar ia 9 a m ef the day oi publication and for week da new ia 5 dju tha day before publication Thursday 8 p.m. Southern Oregon Stamp club, home of Mrs. Irene Cordier, 704 South Oakdale avenue. Friday. 2:30 p.m. Washington PTA, at schoolhouse. Use Tribune Want Ads The Low Cost Way to Sell Items You Ho Loa&er .Need Slocks Meet Strong Support - New York (UP.) Stocks met strong support today after the industrial average dipped to the critical 458-463 level. Some of the recoveries from the lows were wide ones even though they failed to bring the prices across the previous close. Lukens Steel, for example, rose more than five points from its j low. Gulf Oil rallied more than j two. I Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical '. : 91 'i American Can 405s AT&T 168U Anaconda Copper 73i Bethlehem Steel 1717s Caterpillar Corp 88" 2 Chrysler Corp 67 Continental Can 453i Crown Zellerbach 51s Curtiss Wright 47 Du Pont 176i Eastman Kodak 913i General Electric 587s General Foods 445s General Motors 42-i Georgia Pacific 255i Graham Paige 18 Homestake Mining 32's Kaiser Frazer Unquoted Kenne.ott Copper ,..122 Lockheed Aircraft 52?.; Katy Pfd 51 Montgomery Ward 397s New York Central 33' s Pennev. J. C 80M; Penn P.R 21 U Radio Corporation 353s Richfield Oil 68 Socony Vacuum 51 Southern Co 20r Southern Pacific 447s Standard California 44 Standard Indiana . 597s Sandard N. J 55 's Sun Mines 7Vi Texas Gulf 28 "s Tex Pac Land Trust 7' 2 Transamerica 37"s j Trans West Air 17 : Tri-Continental 26' 2 un Carbide 1057s Union Pacific 29'4 United Aircraft 82' 4 U. A. L 39 U. S. Rubber I '. '43 U. S. Steel 68's Youngstown S & T 107Vi Pear Prices Portland tU.R) Wholesale pear market: Oregon lugs 40 lb. Cornice W&P No. 1, 7.25-7.50: 30 lb. C grade 1.50-1.75; Bosc 1.50-2: Anjous fancy box 4.50 4.75; lugs 3.25-3.50. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (U-P.! Cattle 230. UtiJ itv atcers 9. .50-14: low good heifers S17: standard heifers 14.50-16.50; utility 9-1 2.50; canner-cutter cows 6.50-8.50 few : utility cows 950 11.30: light utility bulls 1250-13. Calves 50. Good vealers 13-19: choicp 20-22.50: culls down to 5. Hogs 200. Sorted U.S. 1 and 2 grade lightweight butchers 17-17.50; mixed 1. 2 and 3 grades 16.50-17; No. 3 16.25; sows 300-500 lb. 12-15. Sheen 200. Good 85-105 lb. slaugh ter lambs 16-17.50: good-choice feed ers 13-16. few 16.30: common down to 11; cull-good ewes 2-5. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland f U.P.I Eges To retail ers: Grade AA large, 54-55c; A large. 50-51 c; A A medium. 46-47c; A me dium. 45-46c: A small, 37-38c; carton, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints. 69-71c lb.; cartons. 70-72c; A prints, 69-71c: B prints, 67-69c. Cheese Medium cured To retail ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies. 45:-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 51 1a-57c; pro cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41a-44c. Farm Market California wrapped cauliflower sold at 3.25 for a carton of 12 and l.Vs today; first Texas tangerines quoted at 3.25-4.75 a bushel box for vari ous sizes. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted growers fNo. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland i: Fry ers 2'a-4 lbs., 18c lb.; light hens, too few transactions for Portland price; 10-1 le lb. at ranch; heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. not enough trading for Portland price: at country, 12-14c lb.; old roosters. 7-9c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn 34-37c lb.; cut up. 40-44c: hens, light type, cut up. 34-37c; heavy-type, whole drawn. 35-39c lb. Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur keys, live weight. 27-28C lb.; young A grade turkey hens, nominally 34 35c on an eviscerated basis; young toms. 30-3 lc lb. up to 24 lbs. Dressed Turkeys To reailers: A grade hens. 46-48c lb., eviscerated: A grade toms to 24 lbs.. 43-45c lb.; over 24 lbs.. 45-51c lb. Rabbis (Average to growers f.ob. killing plants) Live white 3J-43 lbs. f.o.b. dressing plants Portland. 20-23c: colored pelts. 4c under; old does. 10-12c lb., a few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut up. 60-63c. PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN Portland Wholesale hay prices: New crop No. 2 jrreen alfalfa baled f o b. Portland J32-35. Wholesale prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheal. No. 2 soft white. S80.50 a ton: No. 2 white oats. 38-lb West coast delivery. &55.SO: No. 2 Valley white oats. S52 ton: soybean meal. S75.50 ton f.o.b. Portland: barley. No. 2 38-lb. West Coast delivery. $56: No. 2 standard mill run. prompt delivery. $44-45 ton. f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 Yellow corn. Eastern shipments, f.o.b. Portland. $63 ton HENRY S BROILER and V IZ06 NO. RIVERSIDE LET US ARRANGE YOUR OFFICE DINNER PARTY AfXeet'your friewls ik. our Birck Room, during cocWail time..... 57p.m.. Beginning As One of New York (U.R) British Foreign Minister Selwyn Lloyd said in an interview published by the New York World-Telegram and Sun today that Oct. 24, 1956, the beginning of the Hungarian revolt, may prove to be one of the great dates in history "un less British and American states men misread the facts and fum ble a great opportunity." Lloyd gave the interview to Roy W. Howard, editor of the New York World-Telegram and Sun, a few hours before the for eign minister returned to Eng land after attending the U.N. General Assembly session here. He said there are many indica tions that Russian aggression in Europe reached its high water mark Oct. 24 and is now on the ebb. "In' view of the past fort night's staggering setback to Communist prestige, no disa greements over details, no dis appointments over results, and no damage to the pride of polit ical leaders must be permitted at this hour to jeopardize even momentarily the British-Amer- Morse To Address Hells Canyon Meeting Portland Sen. Wayne Morse will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Na tional Hells Canyon association on Saturday, Dec. 1. The meet ing will be held at 1 p.m., in the Oregon State Grange head quarters, 1135 S.E. Salmon St., Portland. The board of directors of the association will hold a meeting earlier in the day to draw up plans and recommendations for the coming year. The board will discuss the associations appeal of the Hells Canyon case to the U. S. Supreme Court, and the introduction of Hells Canyon legislation in the next session of Congress. Gus Norwood, executive sec retary of the Northwest Public Power association, will report on th-i Mountain Sheep-Pleasant Valley hearing being conducted by the Federal Power Commis sion. Norwood recently testified at the hearing on behalf of the association, which has inter vened in the case. - Association members and their friends are invited to attend the meeting. Umatilla Group Asks Election Be Voided Pendleton (U.R) A citizens group in the town of Umatilla has filed a petition here seeking an injunction voiding the elec tion held there Nov. 6 in which a S50.000 bond issue for an ad dition to the Umatilla hospital was passed. The petition charges that the votes tabulated for the issue represented only three precincts while another three precincts claimd by the group to be with in the hospital district were not allowed to vote on the question. DAILY WEATHER REPORT FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Clear above 2.000 feet mean sea level. fosy in vallev throuirh Friday. Low tonight 25. High Friday 38 in fog, 60 in sunshine. Western Oregon: Generally fair through Friday with patches of night and morning fog. Fog persist ing all day in some valley. Little temperature change. Low tonight 24 34. Hi eh Friday 50-5. except 35-40 in fog areas. Northern California: Fog on north coast night and morning hours, other wise fair through Friday. Little tem perature chance. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 31: below normal 11. Record high this date 6fi in 1917. Record low this date 19 in 1936. Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight none. Midnight to 10 a m. none. Total this month .91 inch. 1.56 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 7,44 inches, 2.41 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 94, highest this a.m. .100'"-. High 4:30 24- Clty Tester- a.m. nr. day low Prec Brookinjas Crater Lake Grants Pass Klamath Falls MEDFORD ...... Portland 34 31 29 23 25 35 29 21 25 T. "40 35 37 42 52 , 55 35 37 50 Seattle Spokane Yakima . .... 51 29 .... 28 47 7 63 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento ...... San Francisco Los Angeles .... Phoenix "4 Denver 38 Chicago : 35 Miami 70 New York 42 Washington. D.C. 44 41 29 76 47 3fl 35 4 Thursday. November 29, 1956 of Hungarian Revolt Seen3 Greatest I ican alliance which is the great j est asset of the democratic j world," Lloyd told Howard. Red Claim Shattered I "The fact the defiance was hurled at Russia's military might ! by the ill-armed, teen-aged youth : of Hungary was perhaps the most significant development of the j last decade of Communist ag-i ! gression. The myth of magic ap- j j peal of Russian Communism to ' . the youth of the world was shat-! tered beyond repair in the streets of Budapest. The British statesman urged a return to common sense and re- Obituaries CHARLES CLEVELAND Private funeral services for Charles Edward Cleveland, 82, 1 of 2021 Westerlund dr., Med-1 ford, who died Tuesday, will be j held at 9 a.m. Friday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. George R. V. Bolster, pastor of St. ' Mark's Episcopal church, will ! officiate. Entombment will be in Medford Memorial mausoleum. Mr. Cleveland was born in Colo, Iowa, Dec. 10, 1873. Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. Greta M. Humphrey, Medford, and Miss Dorothy E. Cleveland, Pomona, Calif., and one granddaughter, Mrs. Helen M. Anderson, Baltimore, Md. His wife, Mrs. Dora L. Cleve land, died in Medford in 1948. The family has requested that in lieu of flowers, donations will be accepted for the Heart fund or the Cancer fund in the care of the local postmaster. MRS. MINNIE SEAWELL Private funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Marie Seawell, 78, of Medford, who died Tuesday, will be held at 10 a.m. Satur day at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. Raymond E. Balcomb of the First Methodist church will officiate. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Seawell was born in Okawville, 111., June 21, 1878. She was a member of Reamcs chapter OES. and Zuleima Tem ple. Daughters of the Nile. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. E. R. Penniman, Pleas ant Hill. Calif., and Mrs. A. K. Morse, Medford; a brother, C. W. Smith, East St. Louis, 111.: a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Goode, St. Louis, and six grandchildren. GEORGE YOUNG Ashland Funeral services for George G. (Jack) Young. 49, who died at his home here Tues day, will be held at Litwiller"s Mountain View chapel, High way 66 and Normal ave.. at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Cremation will follow in Siskiyou Memorial Crematorium in Medford. He was born in Wynnewood. Okla., Jan. 8. 1907, and on Sept. 17. 1946, married Molly Warner, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, David Young, Ashland, and George Young Jr., Eugene; two sisters, Mrs. Edgar Turner, Okomah, Okla., and Mrs. R. L. Taerber. Wynnewood, and a brother, Robert Young, Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. Young was a member of Elks Lodge 944. Ashland; Ma sonic Lodge AF&AM; Royal Arch Masons: Hillah Temple of the Shrine; Malta Commandery 4, Knujhts Templar and Jack son County Sheriff's Posse. MARY HELEN SCHULER Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Helen Schuler, 114 North First St., Talent, who died Wed nesday, will be held in Conger Morris chapel at 9:30 a.m. Sat urday. The Rev. James W. Neely of the First Baptist church will officiate. Committal will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. PRESTON SMALLWOOD Preston Smallwood, 52, died this morning at his home in Shady Cove. Conger-Morris Fu neral home is in charge of arrangements. The VODKA of VODKAS There's a difference in vodkas and it's a difference worth knowing. It leaves you breathless ! fmirnaft mgh ..vnnKa int sjHtAttai hams in v 80 PROOf DISTILLED FROM GIN STt. PIERRE SMIRNOFF FIS. (DIVISION OF HtUBLEINi. HARTFORD. CONN. U. S. A. FRANCE. ENGLAND. MEXICO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNEev-FIFTEEN Dates in evaluation of the mutual inter ests that have bound Britain and the United States together in a common policy since the start of World War II. Acknowledging the danger in herent in the present divergen cies of policy between London and Washington, Lloyd urged quick and statemanlike efforts on both sides and suggested an immediate political and journal, istic moratorium on transatlan tic recriminations. Honest Differences "The recent flare-up ia the English speaking world has de veloped no irreparable damage," Lloyd said. "Any worthwhile al liance . . . must have sufficient elasticity to allow for honest difference of opinion. The part ners should on occasion be able to act unilaterally and according to the dictates of their best judg- Enforcing Ordinance Causes Resentment The city's announced intention to enforce an ordinance levying a S2.50 fine for. parking more than the alloted time in metered spaces has caused considerable resistance and resentment, it was reported this morning. The board of directors of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce was told that the Re tail Merchants association of the chamber has discussed the situa tion, and plans to. take it up with city officials. They point out that enforcement of the ordinance would prevent shoppers from staying more than one hour in one of the downtown one-hour limit meter spaces, and that this j works a hardship on many shop- i pers, particularly those from I out of town. On the other hand, it was j pointed out that enforcement of the ordinance would prevent em-1 ployees of downtown establish ments from parking near their place of work, and "feeding" the meters all day long, thus taking that, parking space away from the use of shoppers. The situation is aggravated by the increased numbers of shop pers seeking parking space downtown due to the Christmas shopping season, and the fact that a proposal for the city to provide off-street parking space was defeated at the Nov. 6 elec tion. Retail merchants declare that their only interest is in mak ing parking easier, not more dif ficult, and that they will con tinue to work toward that end. Program of Folksongs Scheduled Friday The Medford Public library will present a 15-minute radio program of folksongs over radio station K.MED, at 4 p.m. Fri day, Nov. 30, in observance of Book Week. "Singing History" is a selec tion of story-telling songs and ballads that are part of Ameri can history and legend sung by Martha Bennett King and pro duced by the Children's Book council especially for National j Children's Book Week. i During her program Miss King j will invite children to write ' their own song-stanza about the adventures they like to enjoy j through reading books. She hopes to make from these a song I "as long as a railroad track." Boys and girls of Jackson ' county are invited to send songs j to the junior department of the ! Medford Public library as en-i tries in the Book Week song- j writing contest. The best song ! will win for its author a bosk I of his own selection from the ! many on display this week in j the library. Judges for the contest will include Mrs. Harriet Tobin, John Williams of KMED, and Russ Jamison. ' 'pflMiptm History o CD met, without jeopardizing the firm foundations their itrder standing." 0 The foreign minister' said he believes much of the present ten sion between Loudon and Wash ington stems fiym an honest dij ference of opinion as to the Jjoi sible seriousness of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser'i "illegal seizure1' of the Suez Ca nal and its consequences. He re called that Britain "rgade two serious mistakes in the '30s" in dealing with the dictators Muj solini and Hitler and did not wish to repeal them in dealing with Nasser. a Eagle Point Lions Auxili&Vy RUMMAGE SALE0 feh Building 108 N. IVY MEDFORD SAJURDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. "-fffiljl GOOD LUCK TORNADO! East Side Market 0 SAVE oa Top Quality Pet Food BONNIE 3 ciis 2 9 se(48fcans) Hm it NpW! NOW1 Bazooka Bouncort of the fouled-up company cald "Fragile JACK.PALAflCEf EDDJE AkBERT lee MARVIN Robert STRAUSS Rehord JAECKEl 1 . affiSSbt PLUS O WA iOHN MAW SUTTON KMUNOI ov' Picture Marie As You've : Never Saen ,lt Before 11!- Wait Disney's FASTASIA . with ' A StoKowski NOW SHOWING Doors Open 6:30 O i