r
Local and
In Hospital Richard Allen
Marshall, 213 Chestnut St.. Med
ford. was admitted to Rogue
Valley hospital today for a ton
sillectomy. Herurni Horn E. P. Sitton,
324 Vancouver ave., has return
ed home after several weeks'
visit with relatives in Tennessee
and North Carolina.
Fuel Stolen Sidney Robert
Anderson, 457 Fairmont it.,
Medford. has reported to city po
lice 30 Rallons of fuel oil were
stolen from his residence Sun
day, Purs Stolen Shirley Maud
Kirkendall, 1970 Sunset drive.
Medford, reported to city po
lice Sunday her black patent
leather purse was stolen from
her car while It was parked in
the used car lot at 817 North
Riverside ave., Medford. It con
tained about $8.95, police said.
Meat Stolen City police
reported today 75 to 100 pounds
of meat was stolen from a locker
at the, Wilson and McCabe Cold
Storage locker, 301 North Fir
ft., Medford, between 4 p.m.
Friday and 5 p.m. Saturday. The
meat was valued at $80, police
said.
Closet Damaged Central
Point rural firemen reported
that a bathroom linen closet
and a bedroom clothes closet
were damaged by fire about
2:20 a.m. at the John T. Burns
home, 45 Mace rd. Firemen said
that the blaze may have origi
nated from an electric heater.
Flue Fire One pumper was
dispatched to the residence of
Fred Milledge, 3712 South Paci
fic highway, Medford, Saturday
to extinguish a flue fire that ex
tended to the wall, according to
the Medford fire department.
Firemen reported minor damage
to the wall near the stove wall
pipe.
Permit! Issued The California-Oregon
Power company,
Medford, has been issued a
building permit to erect a $2,000
balcony onto their business
building at 619 South Fir st.
Simmonds and Lubbers has been
Issued a building permit to erect
a $14,000 residence at 1101 In
grid ave., Medford. Fred Robin
son, 1409 Euclid ave., Medford,
has been issued a building per
mit for a $4,000 remodeling job
at his store, 102 East Main st.,
Medford.
- -
School Board Jackson
County Rural School Board will
meet Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 10:30
a ltL. in the conference room of
the eounty courthouse annex.
Business to be considered will
include the selection of a new
board member to replace John
Spangler, formerly of Talent,
who has moved from that dis
trict. Preparation of the operat
ing and emergency budget of the
Rural School board and indivi
dual school districts will be dis
cussed. The meeting is open to
the public.
Passenger Cited George Ar
thur. Plumlee, 18, Selma, Ore.,
was arrested and lodged in the
county jail Sunday after the car
in which he was riding collided
with another car on Highway 62
at the Eagle Point junction, state
police said. Plumlee was a pas
senger in a car operated by Eldy-
le Hembree, 18, Grants Pass.
Driver of the other car was Ray
T. Gillespie, Prospect. Officers
said Gillespie was traveling east
on Highway 62 and Hembree
was traveling west on Nick
Young- rd. According to police,
Gillespie said he failed to see
Hembree's vehicle before pull
ing out in front of it. There were
no injuries.
Class to Start An adult gen
eral extension class in political
science, "Area Tensions and
World Affairs: Africa," will
meet from 7 to 9:45 p.m. today
in room 244 of Medford High
school. Instructor of the three
credit hour class is J. Cudd
Brown. University of Oregon.
The class will meet each Mon
day for 10 weeks. It will be open
to "lav neoole either for credit
or auditing. A class in Oregon
history will meet from 7 to :o
n m. Tuesdav in the same room.
It will be offered every Tuesday
night for seven weeks. Instruc
tor will be Dr. Arthur Taylor,
Southern Oregon college.
TONITE!
SHOW AT" P.M.
?T!IIJitt Jack CARSON
ii . J. 3-
Personal
Theft Daniel Howard
Veach, Eagle Point, has reported
to city police the theft of four
full ring chrome hub caps from
his car while it was parked on
Bartlett st. between Main and
Eighth sts. Sunday. They were
valued at $32, officers said.
Theft James Arthur Luman,
901 South Ivy st., Medford, has
reported to city police the theft
of a white sidewall tire and
wheel from the trunk of his car
while it was parked in front of
137 South Ivy st. between 6:30
and 11:15 p.m. Sunday.
Wall Damaged Minor dam
age to a wall and a small ceil
ing area were caused by an over
heated flue at the Clyde Beding
field home, 209 Iowa St., yester
day, city firemen said. Two
pumper trucks were sent about
2:40 p.m.
Trash Fire At the request of
residents of the area Medford
firemen extinguished a large
trash fire about midnight last
night in the 2700 block on Bar
nett road. Firemen said the fire
was at the site of a demolished
building.
Klamath Shooting
Victims Improved
Klamath Falls (U.R) Two
Klamath county welfare commis
sion officials continued to fight
for their lives in a local hospital
today and doctors reported their
conditions as "slightly im
proved." The two were, injured when a
disgruntled pensioner appeared
at a welfare hearing here Friday
and opened fire after not receiv
ing a boost in his pension. Fred
Peterson, 75, welfare chairman,
was killed in the incident.
Reported as "still critical but
slightly improved" in Klamath
Valley hospital today were Mrs.
Altha Urquhart, 47, county wel
fare director, and Jerry Rajnus,
Klamath county commissioner.
Meanwhile Guy E. (Bill) Cra
mer, 76-year-old Bonanza pen
sioner, was being held in the
Klamath county jail without bail
after being bound over to the
grand jury on a first degree mur
der charge.
The Klamath county court
house was scheduled to be closed
this afternoon for the funeral of
Peterson, a former county school
superintendent.
Four Medford Men
Elected to Offices
Ashland Four Medford
men were among officers elected
by the Ashland Hillah temple
of Shrineri Friday night at the
Masonic temple, Ashland.
They are L. B. Mayfield, chief
rabban; C. A. Hubbard, assistant
rabban; J. E. Jorgensen, oriental
guide; and Glenn L. Linn con
tinues as director. Mayfield was
also named an imperial repre
sentative. E. G. Favell, Lakeview, Ore.,
was elected illustrious potentate
of Ashland's Hillah temple of
Shriners. He succeeds George
Guldager, Eugene.
U.S. National Bank
Reports Deposits
The Medford branch of the
United States National bank re
ported deposits in the amount of
$22,146,221.75 for 1956, accord
ing to Allan F. Perry, manager.
Loans and discounts for the
Medford branch now total $10,
387.969.28. Perry said the recent increase
in savings interest rate to 2V4
per cent was a highlight of the
year end. He also pointed out
that 3 per cent will be paid on
three-year certificates of deposit
issued after Jan. 1. Interest will
be paid semi-annually, tie said.
Deposits for the entire U.S.
National bank system totaled
more than $784 million, it wss
reported. Total resources for the
Oregon system stood at $861,
346.654. an increase of more
than $13 million.
News About
Servicemen
START CRUISE
Three Butte Falls men sailed
Friday from San Francisco
aboard the USS Nickel, a Navy
destroyer escort. The men are
participating in a two-week Na
val reserve training cruise to
Acapulco, Mexico.
The men aboard the Nickel
are Bruce Pingle Jr., Montana
B. Facey and Gerald Mattern,
seaman apprentices.
Births
McKELVEY To Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvan, Old Military rd.,
Medford, Jan. 5. 1957, a girl, 7Va
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. WAGGONER To Mr. and
Mrs. Osa. Phoenix, Jan. 5, 1957,
a girl. 6xi pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Is That So?
Meet the biggest baby in the
world.
As you might have suspected,
ifs the whale's calf. A 70-foot
whale may give birth to a 24
foot calf weighing up to 25,000
pounds; a 40-footer contained a
17-foot fetus; and the blackfish.
also a whale, usually bears a calf
almost half of it her own length.
Despite the gigantic size of
the young, these marine mam
mals seem to undergo no parti
cular difficulty in bearing their
hairless calves. But then, in
water an animal'i weight is su
spended. Their bones are filled
Obituaries
RICHARD S. FROST
Funeral services for Richard
Silas Frost, 70, of Jacksonville,
who died Thursday, will be held
in Conger-Morris Chapel Tues
day at 1 p.m. Rev. George Tro
bough of the First Methodist
church will officiate. Committal
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Mr. Frost was born Nov. 21,
1886 in Toronto, Canada. He
served in the Navy from Aug.
3, 1905 through Aug. 5, 1909,
on the'U.S.S. Buffalo.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Myrtle Ann Cohen, Port
land, and Mrs. Hawthorne
Doxey. Portland; two brothers,
J. R. Frost, Kalama, Wash., and
Ernest Frost, San Francisco,
Calif.; and nephew, Richard D.
Cohen, North Bend.
LLOYD C. WINTON
Lloyd G. Winton died last
night in the V.A. domiciliary at
Camp White.
Conger-Morris Funeral home
is in charge of funeral arrange
ments. MRS. MABEL (TOMIE) WOLFE
Services for Mrs. Mabel
(Tomie) White, 52, who died at
her home, 415 G. St., Phoenix,
Saturday, will be held in the
Conger-Morris Chapel Tuesday
at 11:30 a.m. with the Rev. Ern
est R. Volkman, Phoenix Presby
terian church, officiating. Com
mittal will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Mrs. Wolfe was born in Mt.
Tabor, Indiana on June 28, 1904.
On Dec. 24, 1922 in Etna Green,
Ind., she was married to Royal
P. Wolfe, who survives. She had
made her home in Phoenix since
1945.
Survivors besides her hus
band are three sons, Ricardo J.,
Donovan T., J. Leon, ell of Med
ford; one daughter, Mrs. Eris
Nadine Furry, Phoenix; her
mother. Mrs. Cora Thomas, Med
ford; a brother, Leo Rapp
Thomas, Medford; and seven
grandchildren. Her father pre
ceded her in death in 1951.
. Pallbearers will include M. I.
Norton, Willard Seitzinger, Mark
Balfour, James Pool, Del Hain
and D. P. Foxworthy.
JAMES E. KEETON
James E. Keeton, 74, of 506
Union St., Medford, died last
night at his home.
Conger-Morris Funeral home
is in charge of arrangements.
MRS. HAZEL BAKER
Mrs. Hazel Eliza Blanchard
Baker, 67, resident of Medford
for the past eight years, died
Sunday morning. Mrs. Baker
was born at Sinclairville, N.Y.,
on July 8, 1889. She had made
her home in the Plaza apart
ments. Mrs. Baker was a member of
Reames chapter 66, Order of
Eastern Star, and Roxy Anne
Court 20, Order of Amaranth.
She is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Edwin R. Durno, Med
ford; three sisters, Mrs. Ina Shee
han, Santa Monica, Calif.; Mrs
John Bennie, Buffalo, N.Y., and
Mrs. Irvin Hagen, Kenmore,
N.Y.; one brother, Everett Blan
chard, Schenectady, tf.Y.; grand
daughters, Mrs. Richard Hens
ley, Inglewood, Calif.; Mrs.
Brian Stringer, Christchurch,
New Zealand, and Miss Kaye
Durno, Medfcrd; and great
granddaughters, Jennifer and
Jayne Hensley.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral home Tues
day at 10:30 a.m., with Dr. D.
Kirkland West of the First Pres
byterian church officiating. In
terment will be in the family
plot at Dunkirk, N.Y.
It is the request of the family
that in lieu of flowers a dona
tion be sent to the American
Cancer fund or the Rogue Val
ley Memorial hospital. Honorary
pallbearers will be Dr. Burt
Lageson, Nat Bender, Justin
Smith, Benjamin Trowbridge,
MacLeod Maurice, Dr. Ray Cas
terline, Luke Vorheis and Gar
ner Haupert.
ROBERT L. HUGHES
Robert L. Hughes, 69, former
Medford resident and frequent
visitor here, died Jan. 5 in the
Veterans administration hospital
at Albuquerque, N.M.
Mr. Hughes was born Nov. 23,
1887 at Glen Cove, Tex. He was
a retired forester and came to
Medford in 1893. He left to
make his home in New Mexico
several years ago.
His wife died in October and
his brother, Lem Hughes, " of
Medford, died in August.
Local survivors include a sister-in-law,
Mrs. L. H. Hughes;
two nieces. Mrs. Margaret Long
and Mrs. Mildred Bray; and one
nephew. Merle Hughes, all of
Medford. (
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning in Albuquerque.
y IUGINI BURNS
Rangtr-Natuuliit
with a light oil; they are wrap
ped in a six-inch coat of milk
white blubber, and a lungful of
air makes their weight practical
ly nonexistant. As for elasticity
to accommodate the tremendous
bulk of their unborn, the female
may have up to a hundred great
accordion-like folds on her
underside capable of tremendous
expansion.
The unborn young is carried
about 11 months; twins are rare.
When born, it swims.
Young nurse for at least five
months. Because of its rapid
growth, a blue whale's calf may
attain 50,000 pounds before it is
weaned, requiring prodigious
amounts of the cowlike milk.
Perhaps a ton at a feeding. But
the great cow is equal to the de
mand. Far back on her body, she
has two streamlined breasts
with 18-inch long slits.
When the calf nudges to nurse,
she hoists these breasts clear of
the water so. the young can
fasten on and then with special
muscles the mother pumps in
milk in enormous amounts while
his blowholes (nostrils) are out
of the water. Should connection
between calf and pumping-cow
fail, the ocean turns white for
yards around.
Growth is rapid. By the end of
the first year, the humpback's
calf has doubled its length; at
the end of the second year it
may be over 35 feet long and
capable of having young. Like
most whales, humpbacks usually
give birth every two vears.
(RELEASED BY McCLURE
NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE)
FREE: By special arrange
ment with the editors of the En
cyclopedia Americana, my panel
of judges will award each week
to the reader who sends me the
best true-life nature adventure,
the best nature observation, or
the best question on nature and
wildlife, a complete 30-volume
set of this world-famous refer
ence work in a handsome Seal
craft binding. "
Each week new submissions
will be considered. Sorry, I
simply can't answer your many
friendly letters. Please address
your letter to: IS THAT SO:
co Medford Mail Tribune, Box
575, Sausalito, Calif.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland UP1 Cattle 21fl0. High
choice fed iteers above 22,50; Rood
around 1150 lb. steers 20; itandard
steers 17-18; ffood fed heifer 18;
choice heifers above 19.50; canner
cutter cows mostly 8.50-10; heavy cut
ters to 10.50 and 11: mostly cutter beef
cows ud to 12.50; utility cows mostly
12.50-13-50; commercial cows to 14.50
and standard 15 50; utility bulls 14.50
15.75. some higher.
Calves 250. Good-choice vealers 22
27; high choice vealer 28; good around
375 lb. slaughter calves 17.
Hogs 800. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
190-220 lb. 19.50-20; mixed 1. 2 and
3 grade 180-235 lb. 18.75-1925; No.
3. 1850; sows 300-500 lb. 13 50-17.50.
Sheep 2200. Central Oregon lambs,
most 19-19 25.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland -JUP, Eggs To retailers:
Grade AA large 47-49c; A large 45
46c: AA medium 42-46c: A medium
41 -45c A small 37-38c, carton l-3c ad
ditional. Butler To retailers: AA grade
prints, 70-71C lb.; cartons. 71-72c; A
prints, 70-71c; B prints. t8-69c.
Cheese Medium cured To retail
ers: A grade cheddar, single daisies,
451-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 51l,a-57c; proc
essed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
41 '.a -44c.
Farm Market
Portland (UPl Crates of medium
sized cabbage brought farmers up to
1.75 at the East Side Farmers" market
today; local cauliflower continued
scarce: California lettuce sold at 3 50
4 for best two-dozen head cartons.
Pooltry. Rabbits
Live chickens Quoted growers (No.
1 quality, f.o.b. Portland i: Fryers. 2!i
4 lbs., 19-20c lb-, light hens, too few
transactions for Portland price: 10-1 Ic
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. 35-38c lb.; cut up, 39-44c; hens,
light type, cut up, 34-3c; heavy type,
whole drawn. 37-41c lb. weigh, 27-28c.
Dressed turkeys To retailer; A
gTade hens. 45-48c lb., eviscerated
A grade toms, to 24 lbs., 44-46c lb.;
over 24 lbs., 46-52c lb.
Rabbits f Average to growers, f o b.
killing plants): Live white, 33-5 lbs.,
f.o.b. dressing plants. Portland. 21-24c;
colored pelts. 4c under; old does. 10
12c lb.; a few higher. Fresh killed
fryers ot retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut up,
60-63C.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale hay prices
So. 2 green alfalfa baled f.o.b. Port
land. $34.35.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
tTSDA market news service; Wheat
No. 2 soft white. 81 a ton: No. 2
white oats. 38-lb. West Coast deliverv.
S57; No. 2 Valley white oats. $52 50
ton; soybean meal. $75.50 ton f.o.b.
Portland; linseed meal, 136 per cent
protein, f.o.b. Portland, $82 ton; bar
lev No. 2. 45-lb. West Coast deliverv
$47-47.50 ton f ob. Portland; No. 2
vellow com Eastern shipment, f.o.b.
Portland. $62.25-62.75 ton.
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
In !h
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
W,I..,LI UJ h, J,
i aiuauie jauerayuua
Show at University
Eugene (U.P.) A valuable
jade pagoda which once graced
the gardens of the Chinese em
peror at Peiping was unveiled
at the University of Oregon here
yesterday afternoon.
Once valued at $500,000. the
nine-foot pagoda was a gift to
the university from a New York
collector.
The pagoda was carved from
pale green jade in 1709 on the
orders of K"ang Hsi as a votive
offering to the Gods on the birth
of his grandson, the later emper
or Ch'ien Lung. It consists of
seven floors, each with an alcove
with a seated figure of Buddha.
Dr. Willace Baldinger, curator
of the Museum of Oriental his
tory, said the pagoda will be on
view in the museum at the uni
versity. Congress To Check
Election Returns '
Washington (U.R) Con
gress, as if it didn't already
know, will run a double check
today to make sure that Presi
dent Eisenhower and Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon really
were reelected.
The Senate and House will
meet in joint session today form
ally count the votes which the
presidential electors cast in the
race which featured Mr. Eisen
hower and Nixon on the Re
publican ticket and Adlai E. Ste
venson and Sen. Estes Kefauver
(D-Tenn.) on the Democratic
ticket.
The Constitution requires to
day's ritual even though the out
come of the balloting was known
long ago.
The vote was:
Eisenhower and Nixon, 457.
Stevenson and Kefauver, 73.
Walter B. Jones and Herman
E. Talmadge, 1.
Girl Receives Cuts
In Car Accident
Sally Ann Ross, 16, of 424
Windsor ave., Medford, suffered
lacerations between her eye and
ear Sunday when a car in which
she was a passenger collided
with a parked car in front of
Beck's Bakery, 1414 North Riv
erside ave., Medford, according
to city police.
She was taken to Sacred
Heart hospital by Medford Am
bulance service.
The accident occurred when a
car operated by Larry Neil
Plumley, 906 North Central ave.,
Medford, struck a parked car
registered to Paul Edward Pol
ing, 722 West 14th St., Medford,
officers reported. No citations
were issued.
Dean of Pendleton
Doctors Dies at Home
Pendleton (U.R) Dr,
H.
J. Kavanaugh, dean of the medi
cal fraternity here and a prom
inent physician in eastern Ore
gon for 30 years, died at his home
yesterday. He was 81.
Dr. Kavanaugh was a gradu
ate of Willamette University
and the University of Oregon
medical school. He ended active
practice in 1947 after serving as
senior medical officer for city,
county and state health depart
ments in the area.
Triplet births occur only once
in 8.800 times.
Get Fired Today?
CHEER UP!
It could bo worse! You could have for
gotten that savings accounts begun at Jack
son County Federal by January 10th
EARN DIVIDENDS
From January 1st
(Savings accounts are nice to have
around for rainy days.)
In 1956, Jackson County Federal Investors
earned $296,673.40 in dividends. Get your
share next year! Start saving tomorrow!
SAVINGS
126 East Main
Medford
f LOAN
Si.. 1404
I Monday. January 7. 183T
International Nickel
Paces Quiet Market
New York U.R) Interna.
tional Nickel soared nearly six
points to a new high to feature
an irregularly lower, quieter
stock market today.
Nickel's spurt was accompan
ied by rumoss the stock will be
split on a five for one basis.
Strength in the stock helped
bring back part of a loss of near
ly four points in the industrial
average. Rails sagged with loss
es ranging to more than a point
in Louisville and Nashville.
Utilities met support after an
early decline, although Peoples
Gas lost nearly two points. Pro
fit taking brought steels down
with Bethlehem off more than
two at its low. Lukens steel lost
more than five. Oils were easier
by as much as a point or better.
' Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 95 Vi
American Can 42',s
AT&T 174'.4
Anaconda Copper 72l
SOC Registration
Ahead of Last Year
Ashland Registration for the
winter quarter att Southern Ore
gon college, which started Jan.
2, is ahead of last year, it was
reported this morning.
As of Friday, 756 students had
registered, compared to 709 at
the same time a year ago, an in
crease' of 6.6 per cent. Men stu
dents outnumber women stu
dents almost two-to-one on the
basis of registrations so far, 496
to 260. The comparable figures
last year were 449 and 260.
The number of students en
rolled in four-year bachelor of
science or general studies plans
total 111, compared to 85 last
year.
Of those enrolled, 199 are vet
erans, all of them of the Korean
conflict. There were 210 such
students last year, many of them
from World War II.
Independent Bank
Planned in Portland
Portland (U.R) The Ore
gonian said today that a group of
Portland businessmen plan to
announce plans this week for a
new independent bank on Port
land's east side.
The newspaper said a charter
had been obtained and plans
called for it to be a drive-in
bank, known as the Bank of
Portland, located at NE Couch
st., between Grand and Union
avenues.
Businessmen reported to be
backing the proposed bank de
clined comment, saying it would
be premature at this time.
Freightways Driver
Injured in Smashup
Mount Shasta. Calif. (U.R)
Richard Ford, 26, of Project
City, Calif., a truck driver for
Consolidated Freightways, was
reported in critical condition at
a hospital today after his truck
crashed on Highway 97, seven
miles south of MacDoel, Calif.,
Saturday.
Police said the truck went out
of control and plunged over an
embankment. The vehicle was
demolished.
ASSOCIATION
"Whara You Ara
Paid To Sava"
...190
94U
68i
46
54'ii
. 45?s
188'.i
87?4
58
... 437s
4 2', i
Eastman Kodak
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors .......
Georgia Pacific 28
Graham Paige 1?
Homestake Mining 381
Kennecott Copper . 127?8
Lockheed Aircraft 55
Katy Pfd 62 ',j
Montgomery Ward 40
New York Central 35
Penney, J. C. 82'i
Penn R R 22 1 .4
Radio Corporation 34'. -4
Richfield Oil 69?4
Socony Vacuum 5434
Southern Co 21
Southern Pacific 46
Standard California ..... 484
Standard Indiana 613a
Standard N. J 5938
Sun Mines ' 7Ts
Texas Gulf 31' a
Tex Pac Land Trust 8V8
Trans American 37 '4
Trans West Air 187s
Tri-Continenlal 27 ',2
Un Carbide 113
Union Pacific . 3 Hi
United Aircraft 88,4
U. A. L 42's
U. S. Rubber 48Ts
U. S. Steel 71
Youngstown S 4s T..116T'8
DAILY WEATHER REPORT!
FORECASTS
Medtord and vicinity: Mixed rain
and snow showers through Tuesday. I
ixjw lonignt zo. Hinn Tuesday 38.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloud v. Oc
casional showers of wet snow mixed
rain tonight and Tuesdav. Cooler. Low
tonight 32-37, except 28 in southern
interior. High Tuesday 36-42.
Northern California:' Occasional rain
tonight, continuing through Tuesday.
Snow in mountains. Warmer tonight
but colder in in tenor Tuesday.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 32;
below norma! 5.
Record high this date 61 in 1923.
Record low this date 6 in 1937.
Precipitation: 24 hours ot midnisht
0 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. .03 in.
Total this month .03 in.. .43 in. be
low normal.
Total since Sept. 1 9.81 in.. 1.01 in.
above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 73
highest this a m. 98".
High
City Yester
day Brookings 58
Crater Lake ..39
4:30
a.m.
low
42
15
31
25
36
3
24
hr. Prec.
.19
.31
.12
tyrants Pass ?Q
Klamath Fall 38
MKDKORD 35
Portland 33
.1
.IB
Seattle 39
Spokane 31
Yakima 36
Eureka 56
Red Bluff 61
Sacramento ..57
San Francisco 55
Los Angeles 67
33
31
Phoenix
Denver .
Chicago
67
53
35
47
21
29
60
27
29
Miami
..78
New York
Washingotn, D.C.
...36
.04
.13
-.38
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through i
Jan. 12): I
Western Oregon Recurring show-
ers. Occasional snow mixed with rain I
in northwest Oregon, becoming most- j
ly snow after Wednesday. Tempera- 1
lures averaging four ot eight degrees 1
below normal. Highs mostly in high I
30s or low 40s. Lowis in low 30s low-
ering to 20s most places after Wed- (
nesday.
Northern California Recurrent I
rains with snow in mountains.-. Te-
peratures bf low normal. i
FOR FARMERS and
THEIR FAMILIES!
JOHN
DEERE
DAY
Tues., Jan. 8
FREE LUNCH
Served by the West Side Ex
tension Unit before the show
at our store 11:30 a.m. till
1:00 p.m.
FREE SHOW
STARTS 1:30 P.M..
CRATERIAH
THEATRE
6 COLOR
MOVIES!
. . featuring an outstanding
Hollywood east in "Heaven
to Betsy," a new Tom Gordon
Hit and other fine films.
- FREE TICKETS -
HUBBARD
WRAY CO.
25 South Riverside
EVERYTHING IS FREE!
Bethlehem Steel
Caterpillar Corp.
Chrysler Corp.
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Du Pont
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
EISENHOWERS WORSHIP
Washington (U.R) Presi
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower wor
shipped Sunday at National
Presbyterian church, hearing a
sermon on "Building the Chris
tian Life." The sermon was de
livered by the Rev. David W.
Proffitt, moderator of the Pres
byterian church, USA, who re
turned a few days ago from
India.
Y.M.C.A.
Beginners Adult
Square Dance
CLASS
BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. 14
For INFORMATION PH. 3-5188
12 Lessons - 8 to 10 p.m.
Instructor, Doug Fosbury
ENDS
TONITE
ANTHONY PERKINS MARiORIE MAW
AN MllfO AtTIST? HCTUtf
is
fiiiiu
I iNOW Doors Open 6:30
m v 1 i. i n i ii
Love...Laugns...Biusnes
0
Fa
X
lune
ALLYSON
lack
IEMM0N
.OnmaScop JECPCOUH
- PLUS
I Port
3:
iAfrique
H TkCHNICCKOR fri
PIER ANGEU - PHIL CAREY
! STARTS
TOMORROW
Wgeorge :
0" STEVENS'
EDKA
iFERBER
- WARNCRCOIO
ELIZABETH POCK JAHES
TAYLOR HUDSON DEAM
CAN ROLL. BAKER j-"
NOTICE
Due To the Length
ef GIANT
ONLY ONE SHOW
EACH EVENING
Doors Open 6:30
Show Starts 7:15
1 YOU'LL TALK ABOUT IT
JK r FOR WEEKS!
Cooper 1
Dorothy McGuirc
Ml
UMK lllMtnitlllllln