Local and
Flue Fire One pumper was ,
dispatched to the residence of
Marvin Garrett, route 3, box 78,
Foothiiis rd., Medford, Tuesdays
to extinguish a l.t fire, accord
ing to Medford fire department.
Moving Gladys Howe, 518
We Sixth st., Medford, who
has been employed by the na
tional park service here, plans
to men 9 to Pertl?nd Dec. 23 to
assume a new positioi in that
area. o
nO O
Eactifch Set The Fraternal
Ord'(Tf Eajjles will .elect a trus
tee at a meeting tomorrow niaht
to replace Fran fcroyles, w,o
has m"jrd e Arizona, o
Patients A medical patient at
'Wogue Valley hospital is Peggy
Pnc 14-year-o daughter of
'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price,
Selma. Ce. Convalescing after
a tons.tectorr- at that hospital
is Susan McCoy, 5-year-old
daiQnter of !r. and Mrs John
McCoy, route 1, box 80, Central
Point.
Clinic Closed Tne chest x-ray
clinic at Qacred Heart hospital
will be clajed Thursday, Dec. 2tt.
d Dec. 27 because of the holi
days, according to the Jackson
County Public Healtle associa
tion which operates the clinic.
QThe clinic will be open aain'the
Business Names Mcryle L.
and Neal V. Preston have retired
the assumed business name
South Side Market; A. D. Harvey
and S. C. Watkins have cancelled
the name A. D. H-vcy and S.
C. Watkins: Clair W. and Eve
lyn M. Stumbo have assumed
the name Sta-Brite Neon; Gave
J. Mowery has assumed the
name Modern Barber Shop; Neal
V. and Ann 9-. Preston have as
sumed the nan South Side
Market: Elizabeth C. Murray and
Blanche Steinkircher have as
sumed the name Dale Carnegie
Courses: and Robert W. Wilson
has assumed lie name Bellview
Cleaners, according to records in
the office Oj the county clerk
nd recorder.
CVS
C. S. Forester's
u i
waua hum
fWDT HUB
jnnfT swrm J
o
,r0ieau0ty . . .
0 0 In Economy
o
o
o
will please
TdlMITEl Show at 7 P.M."
With LOR ETTA YOUNG, j
o
o " - "" "" I
v fTPR i
in' f O eaaaeJttri T '
0Z o
With the dryer season at its peak, and Christmas just around
bf r.ofr,chere is a ;new featured Dryer that brings you
thediighest efficiency and built-in quality in the entire dryer
incjustry, rom an operation and service standpoint, there
is no finer dryer on the market.
Present cthe Little Woman
with a NEW SPEED QUEEN
DRYER this Christmas!
o
One of the most ut'l Appliances in any-home. Ties them
(right away at Couey's. Have one delivered to.your home by
Christmas Evel TER.VS. o o
4
225 E 6th St
Medford
Personal
Convalescing - Convalescing
at Osteopathic hospital after
major surgery Tuesday morning
is Mrs. Ray Daniels. 560 Char
lotte Anne rd., Medford.
Orders Issued City Fire Mar
shal Truman Nelson inspected
, two business occupancies, a con
valescent home and a hotel yes
terday ami issued 10 orders for
( correction of hazards.
! Accident Vehicles operated
by Ly!e Elwood MeMurray, 48.
of 440 Fairmount st.. Medford.
jand Millroy Xewail Charley. 50.
of route i. box 39 M, Eagle
Point, were "involved in an- ac
cident t the junction of High
way 62 and Agate rd. about 5 30
pm. yesterday, according to
state police. George D. Hawkins,
j 62, of 502 Kenwood ave., Med
foiTi. a passenger in the Mc
i Murray vehicle, was taken by
Medford Ambulance service to
I Rogue Valley hospital with fa-
cial cuts. Police said Charley
! was cited for failure to yield
! right of way.
Obituaries
CHARLIE V. WILLIAMS
Charlie V. Williams, of Camp
White, died this morning in the
VA. Domiciliary. Conger-Morns
Funeral home is jn charge of
arrangements.
GLEN- A. LAMBERT
Glen A. Lambert, 49. of Camp
White, died this morning in the
VA Domiciliary. Conger-Morris
Funeral home is in charge of
arrangements.
FRANK GLENN
Frank Glenn, 85, who lived at
Ever Shady Auto Court. Phoe
nix. -died at a local hospital this
morning. Perl Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and viemtty: Low over
rent and poor visibility in valley;
otherwise increasing cloudiness to
night. Cloudy Thursday. Little tem
perature change. Low tonight 34.
High Thursday 45.
Western Oregon: Increasing cloudi
ne8 tonight. Mostly cloudy Thurs
day with occasional rain in north por
tion. Low tonight 38-44. High Thurs
day 48-58.
Northern California: Foggy through
thumdav except local fng near coast
night and morning hours. Little tem
perature change.
l.Ot Al. DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
40. shove normal 2.
Record high this date 65 in 1953.
Record low this date 9 in 1924. f
PRECIPJTATION: 24 hours to mid-
night, none Midnight to 10 a.m.. trace.
Toftil this month 2 24 inches. .37
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 9.68 inches, 2.58
inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 86.
highest this am. lOO'V
CITY High 4 30 a m. 24-hr.
Yesterday Low Prec.
Brookings fil 42 .01
Crater Lake 51 25
Grants Pass 4f 35 01
Klamath Falls 46 '25
MKDKORD 47 34
Portland 54 34
Seattle 49
Spokane 4fi
Yakima 48
43
.14
27
Eureka
Eureka
32
40
52
40
Red bluff 70 40
Sacramento 48 38
San Kranclsco 38 40
Los Angeles 76 50
Phoenix 40
Denver 3! 26
Chicago 33 23
Miami 82 "8
New York : 46 24
Washington, DC. 53 . 28
. .
ln Dependability
you most!
OPEN
Nites Thru
Friday Until
Pfone 3-5433 9 P.M.
CONFERRING President Eisenhower and Indian Prime
Minister Jawaharlai Nehru smile as they leave Washing
ton for the chief executive's Gettysburgh farm where they
will discuss world problems.
Stocks Narrow Mixed
In Preholiday Session
New York (U P Stocks were
narrow and mixed in a routine
preholiday session today which
saw activity fall off to the light
est level of. the month.
A handful of special issues
stood out with moves of a point
or more either way;
Lukens Steel, up more than
15 in the first two sessions this
week, added around a point and
Carpenter Steel moved up two.
Detroit Steel lost over one. The
leading steels were narrow.
Chemicals had their feature in
3 two point drop in Du Pont,
oils in a two point loss in Kerr
McGee and point gain in Con
tinental; aircrafts in a point loss
in United, point gains in Gru
man and Douglas.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical S3'
American Can 40"s
AT&T 1683
Anaconda Copper 72si
Bethlehem Steel 1R978
Caterpillar Corp 89'4
Chrysler Corp 71 'i
Continental Can 46'i
Crown Zellerbach 54'2
Curtiss Wright 47' 2
Du Pont 188
Eastman Kodak 88' 8
General Electric 61 i
General Foods 44' 8
General Motors 437s
Georgia Pacific Sa'a
Graham Paige l'i
News About
Servicemen
GETS PHOMOTION
Robert A. Vinzant, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer A. Vinzant, 248
Stewart ave., Medford, was pro
moted to damage controlman
third class in the Navy on
Nov. 16.
Vinzant is serving aboard the
Pacific Fleet seaplane tender
USS Curtiss. Before entering the
service in 1953, he attended
Medford High school and was
employed by the Industrial Air
Products.
ON LEAVE
Wayne H. Hinkson is visiting
his parents in Ashland while on
leave. He is presently serving
aboard the USS Wasp which has
recently returned from a six
months tour in the Far East. He
enlisted in June, 1955, after
graduation from Ashland High
school. Upon completion of re
cruit training he attended a 12
week machinist mates school at
Great Lakes. 111., before being
assigned to the Wasp.
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Donald Houston Hart, engine
man third class, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mose Hart. 217 South Riv
erside ave., Medford, is home on
20-day Christmas leave from the
USS Carronade, a rocket launch
ing ship designed for inshore
fire support. Hart enlisted in
November of 1955. He attended
Medford High school.
ON MANEUVERS
Army Pfc. Vern L. Glcason,
20. son of Ernest M. Gleason,
2684 Crater Lake highway. Med
ford. recently participated with
the 530th field artillery battal
ion in "War Hawk." a two-week
field training maneuver in Ger
many. Gleason entered the Army in
February, 1955, and arrived in
Europe in May. this year. He is
a radar crewman with the bat
talion. He attended Southern
Oregon colege.
GRADUATES
Pvt. Jack A. Martin. 18. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Euclid llartin.
route 1. Gold Hill, recently grad
uated from the Military Police i
training center at Ft. Gordon.
Ga. He entered the Army last
January. . )
The governors of seven New
Mexico Indian pueblos still car
ry, as their badge of office.
Silver-headed canes presented to
their tribes by President Abra
ham Lincoln in 1363. . .
Kb.
Homestake Mining 34'i
Kaiser Frazer Unquoted
Kennecott Copper 12658
Lockheed Aircraft 57r,s
Katy Pfd - 57 s
Montgomery Ward 385s
New York Central 33 '2
Penney, J. C .- 80
Penn RR 21?s
Radio Corporation 344
Richfield Oil 682
Socony Vacuum 53::4
Suuthern Co 20' 4
Southern Pacific 43';
Standard California 47
Standard Indiana 62'
Standard N. J 59rn
Sun Mines 7U
Texas Gulf 29
Tex Pac Land Trust 7U
Transamerica 378
Trans West Air 19
Tri - Continental . 268
Un Carbide .". 115
Union Pacific 30r,s
United Aircraft 933s
U. A. L - 42' a
U. S. Rubber 4738
U. S. Steel 728
Youngstown S & T 121"-4
Pear Prices
Portland U.R) Wholesale
pear market: Oregon lugs 40 lb.
Cornice 2.25-2.50; standard box
5-6: Anjous fancy W&P box
4.75-5; lugs wrapped 3.25-3.50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.i Cattle 450. Most
ly cood 812 lb. red heifers 17; other
heifers ' 16.30-11; standard heifers
13.30-15; ca iiner-cutter i cows mostly
6 30-8.50; heavy cutters to 9 50; util
itv cows 10-11: bulls 13-15.
Calves 73. Good choice vealers 21
24: standard 14-20; cull-utlhty calves
and vealers 6-12. v
Hors 230. Sorted 1 and 2 butchers
18.23; mixed 1. 2 and 3 (Trade 17-50-16;
sows 300-500 lb. 12 30-16.
Sheep 350. Good-choice wooled
slaughter lambs 1650-17; choice 18;
good-choice shorn lambs with No. 1
to fall shorn pelLs 16-17; Rood-choice
feeders 15-16 with lightweights down
to 10; cull-good ewes 2-5.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U P I Eegs To retail
er: Grade AA larue. 51-53c; A large.
48-49c; AA medium. 46-48c: A me
dium. 4,)-47c: A small, 37-38c; carton,
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailen: AA grade
print. 70-71c lb.: cartonj, 71-"2c; A
prints. 70-71c: B prints. 68-f)c.
Cheese Medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar single daisies,
49'-52c: 5-lb. oaves 512-75c; pro
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf.
41J-44c.
Farm Prices
Portland (U.P.) Beit California
celery topped market at 5 25-5.75 a
crate today; hothouse tomatoes told
at 7:50 for 20 lbs.
Poultry. Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted growers
(No. 1 quality, f ob. Portland i: Fry
ers. 2'?-4 lbs.. 15-16c lb.; light hens,
too few transactions for Portland
price; 10-1 lc lb. at ranch; heavy
hens, 5 lbs. up. not enough trading
for Portland price; at country, 13
14c lb.; old roosters. 7-9c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 3l-35c lb.; cut up, 35-41c; hens,
light type. cut. 34-37c; heavy type,
whole drawn. 37-4 lc lb.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, hve weight. 35-36c on an evis
cerated basis; young tomi, 34-35c lb.,
up to 26 lbs.; l-2c premium over this
weight.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers: A
grade hens, 43-48c lb., eviscerated: A
grade toms, to 24 lbs., 44-46c lb.; over
24 lbs.. 46-52c lb.
Rabbits t Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants.: Live white. 33i-5 lbs..
! 1 o o. dreeing plams. Poruand. 21
; 24c: colored pelts. 4c under: old does,
t I0-12c lb., a few hieher. Fresh killed
! frvrs to retailer, 56-58c lb.; cut up,
! 60-63c.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholrsale hav pricM:
No. : rret-n alfalfa balfd f ob. Port
land. $34-35.
'Wholesale Prices as reported hy the
VSDA market news service: Wheat.
No. 2 soft white. S32 a ton; No. 2
white oats. 38-lb. West Coast delivery.
S.t": No. 2 Valley white oats. 552 ton:
soybean meal. S77 ton f ob. Portland;
barley No 2. 45-lb. West Coast deliv
ery. S51.50; standard mill run. prompt
delivery. S46-47 ton. f ob. Portland:
No. 2 yelow corn Eastern .shipment,
fob. Portland. S61 ton.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
St x y' xif.t "-SK '
7 V It-
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each
article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give
advice; It merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Mrs. J. R. The boss made a
pass at my daughter.
Dora R I'll never tell moth
er anything again.
Mr. J. R. My 19-year-old
daughter is a secretary in a
small office. She works in close
association with her boss all day.
A few months ago, Dora told
me her boss had made a pass at
her. I told her she must leave
the office at once. She refused !
to do this, saying she liked her ;
job and felt she could manage
her boss. i
I was so worried that I tele- i
phoned her boss and asked to
see him. He turned out to be an
attractive, well-mannered man
in his mid 30s. When I told him
what my daughter had told me,
he Rooked shocked and denied it.
He said he was a happily mar
ried man and wouldn't dream
of doing anything like that, but
he said he thought that Dora
ought to leave if she felt that
way.
He was so convincing that I
asked him to let the matter rest
there and said I would discuss it
further with my daughter. When
I brought it up, Dora turned on
me furiously and said she would
never tell me anything again.
Did I do wrong?
Dora R My mother has com
pletely messed up my situation
at this office. My boss now
treats me in a very nasty way
and I can see he is trying to get
rid of me.
On top of that, my mother
now thinks I am a liar. The fact
is that my boss did make a pass
at me, but I was willing to for
give him because it was at an
office party and he may have
had one drink too many. It
wasn't important enough to
make a fuss. I like him in spite
of every thing.
This job is now done for and
it is my mother's fault. She
treats me like a 12-year-old.
When I told some of my friends
what she had done, they said
they would just kill themselves
if anything like that happened
to them. How could she em
barrass me so?
I am now looking for another
job, but I realize no job will
work out for me as long as my
mother meddles in my affairs.
My friends tell me I was crazy
to tell my mother anything.
The Council: Dora did right to
tell her mother about a situation
that'disturbed her, but her moth
er did not handle it correctly.
From Dora's account, there is
some question as to whether an
actual "pass" was made. This
doesn't mean that Dora is a liar,
but simply that she may have
placed a wrong interpretation
on some unexpectedly lively or
friendly word or gesture. She
may have been frightened by the
attraction she felt toward this
man.
Dora's mother accepted her
alarm at face value and then re
jected it at face value. Did she
expect the man to admit it, if it
Attention Eagles!
ELECTION
OF TRUSTEE
Thursday, Dec. 20
JUMBO MILK SHAKES
JACK'S DRIVE
A Short Drivt Out No. Rivenidt "Tha Plan to Meet and Eat"
lc Sale Each Wednesday
Watch This Space Each Wednesday for
JACK'S FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL
TONIGHT
BAR-B-Q BEEF SANDWICH 49c
Bag of French Fries lc
A MEAL FOR 50c
POODLE DOG "A Hot Dog On A Stick"
Buy One at le
Get Another One for Tf
2 FOR 20c
ST. NICK SUNDAE. . . buy one for 20c
Get Another One for Only J
2 FOR 21e
Open 7 Dsyi a Week to Serve You Fast Service
Plenty of Parking
"Because of Window Service You Pay Lew"
Jack's Drive -Up
911 NORTH RIVERSIDE
SUNDAES 15c & 20c
Wednesday, December 19. 1958
were true? If, instead of showing
instant outrage, Mrs. J. R. had
questioned Dora more deeply,
she might have helped the girl
to a better understanding of both
her own emotions and the be
havior of others. Her mother's
intense reaction may have made
Dora feel that she herself had
exaggerated.
If, after a serious talk. Mrs.
J. R. felt that the situation was
dangerous or unpleasant, she
should have strongly urged her
daughter to leave the job. Dora
would have had more respect
for her mother's opinion if she
saw that it was based on an un
emotional evaluation of what
had taken place. The embarrass
ing and foolish conference with
the boss could and should have
been avoided.
Dora should now look for a
job in a larger office, in which
she can work with many men
and women. She is not yet emo
tionally mature enough to work
in close association with one
man.
(Copyright 1956.
General Features Corp.)
BIRTHS
NEWELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Carl, route 2. box 74, Central
Point. Dec. 18. a boy. 61:
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospitr
al.
COLLINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter. 740 Queens Drive, Med
ford, Dec. 19. 1956. a girl, 6'
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospit
al. STE I N WAY
for
Quality
Tone
Endurance
home that is superbly styled, richly
Choose a Christmas Gift tor your
toned, luxuriously finished . . .
from our fabulous selection of Big
Name Pianos!
Priced from
$495 to $2,99b
Open Evenings Until Christmas
PURUCKER
PIANO HOUSE
Southern Oregon's Oldest
and Finest Music Stor
111 No. Central Phont 2-5702
20c JUMBO SHAKE
- UP
Medford' Largest
19c Hamburger
Palace
SUNDAES 15c & 20e
MEDFORD (CEGON)
o
Crosby Subpoenaed'
For Senate Hearing-
Portland UJ.R) Clyde C.
Crosby, top teamster union of-?
ficial in Oregon, has been sub
poenaed to appear before a Sen
ate investigating committee on
Jan. 15, according to Frank W.
Brewster, president of the West
ern Conference of Teamste,rS.
Brewster said in San Fran
cisco that the committee also
had subpoenaed the records of
the Western conference for Dec.
27 but he added he doubted they
could be made ready'that soon.
He said the records are now
being boxed and crled in Seattle
for shipment to Washington.
Brewster said Crosby had been
subpoenaed as an individual and
that no records were involved In
his case.
Brewster himself was not sub
poenaed but the committee Jias
asked for gticst registers of ho
tels where he stayed in 1955
and 1956.
Elderly Man Killed i
As Fire Burns Cabin
Bridge, Ore. (U.R) A Coos
county man, Frank G. Carlson,
84. was burned to death in hi
late Monday.
Officers said the tiny home
apparently caught fire when a
home-made lantern overturned (
and spilled flaming kerosene.;
across the room. I
HENRY'S BROILER and
1206 NO. RIVERSIDE
A HOLIDAY TREAT . . . 0
FAMILY DINNER PARTY '
llteetipur friauJs 1.
our Birck. Boor, diltinja
3
Qwitcomt a4 uoit ate, !
L V
I
LAST TIMES TONIGHT.
recMjtcaa
CHMma5cx3P
Ota rlo Usvisnd . khn FnrMt. . Murm I.
STARTING
UNFORGETTABLE CLASSIC -STORY
OF THI EARLY WEST
7'" THE
VANISHING-
mmcm
-j, jcott uorr
3 IRADY. TOTTER,
TUCKER
InTRUCOlOR I 3 '""UUUW O
I'aSM-'l -f. rf "" UNCII INW A rip
VARSlW
" ASH
TONIGHT - Door0 Open 8 op.m.
VAPITCACIOUS FROLIC IN GALLITJ RIBALDPJ,
J spreading about an hour and a half of jby and
sii kii..:. u.. b Thi. t h.S. :..j
ha eansors'
tomeuy.
r32 -
Organ Qnccrt 8:00-8:3$ LortrP Minear at th Contolt of Our
Mighty WuHitzer. Cfturtej) Corner's Orqan Studio, Grant Pais.
MAIL TRIBUNE-eJHirSteEfQ
Orange
Sams Valley q
Membejs of Sams Valley
Grange have been minded of
the annual Christmas pa:' I
Saturday.' Dec.n22. at 8 p.m.
There will be a small g. ex
change. Ladies will bring candy
and additional r?eats will be
furnished by the Grange.
Newly elected officers pr
1957 (jnclee master. Albert
Straus: 0 overscy. Elwood Abj-j
bott; lecturer, Donna Straus;
steward. Walter Miller; assistant
steward, Dalton (Straus: chap
lain, Gertrude Miller; treastc'-'o
Rosalia Abbott,secretary, Ralph
James; gMekeeper, HermaW
Prcim; grac.o Melittso Prjem, 0
una fuzgeraia ana luuaren.
Mark; lady assistant steward.
Doreen Straus; exrcJlveO conv0
mittce," R. It. Nealon, Jerme O
Fitzgerald and Bill Duggan. n O
e (j)
(51V&
THE 61PTt
Brighten the life of hrd-of-hearing
friend or loved qe with
a Zenith Quality Hearing Aid!
Our prices. $50 10 $150. 10-Day
on Christmas Day. 0
GEORGE E. VftlTE
HEARING AIDS 00
131 Wet Main 0
MEDFORD, OREGON o
fct
A. 2C
at
I iobert um
f ftc?fei Jeffrey HtmTER J a
A-r-7 W WOUUWUIDf
TOMORROW
LAN D
eytbrows fo thair highest lavel
of the season." -co. r..m
L4
O M
v I
l I sf.a
, lisDISNEYS o
'if SongoF
C tt I
1
'If there ever was a moviin the Gallig
bedroom pat1ei, this i it I"
'Highly htxnte, adt, ntremelyoiiJ.
and amusingly srical be bouncing
J.. If lO IM
very lunny: .i.c,...
o.
O
O
O
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