BLASTING THEORIES regarded as basic laws of phys
ics, Columbia University physicists report fundamental
materials of physical creation spin either right or left
handed rather than in one direction as believed. Asso
ciate Professorg Chien Shiung Wu and Leon M. Leder
man hold block of graphite used in experiments which
developed new scientific facts. (Internaiionnl Soundphoto)
Local and
Flu Fir C e n t r a 1 Point
rural firemen were summoned
io a flue fire yesterday morning
it the home of Margaret Hag
fen on Pitt View ave.
Meeting The Jackson coun
ty youth council will meet in
the county 4-H office at 1:30
p m. Friday. Anyone interested
Has been invited to attend.
Ordan Issued Fire Marshal
Truman Nelson issued nine
orders for correction of fire haz
ards following inspection of six
business occupancies Tuesday,
the fire department reported.
Impactions City Fire Mar
shal Truman Nelson inspected
four business occupancies, an of
fice building and a hotel yes
terday. He issued eight orders
for correction of hazards.
Trash Firaj A trash fire on a
vacant lot damaged a fence on
the property of William Mc
Guire, 909 West Fourth st.. Tues
day, according to the Medford
fire department. One pumper
was dispatched to the fire.
Pumpars Dispatched Two
pumpers were dispatched to the
residence of W. E. Farnsworth,
1954 West 11th st., Medford,
when a flue fire damaged walls,
attic and roof, according to Med
ford firemen.
Flu Fire Pumpers were dis
patched to the residence of
Thelma Edison, 1100 Stewart
ave., Medford, and Semone
Schortgen. 1209 West Eighth st.,
Medford, to extinguish flue fires,
according to Medford firemen.
No damage was reported at
either fire.
Accident Vehicles operated
by Evelyn Lavina Taylon 41,
of 1125 Jackson st.. Medford.
lid Bernice Wyckoff. 31, of
;699 Parker St., Ashland, were
Involved in a minor accident on
Highway 99 at Phoenix about
3:50 p.m. yesterday, according'
to state police.
V
Mining Claims J. Robert
Toole. Jacksonville, has filed
two mining claims in the coun
ty recorder's office. The claims,
for gold and other minerals, are
known as Christian 1 and 2 and
are in the Steamboat Mining
district W. R. Bishop and Rob
ert L. Wells have filed a mining
claim for gold and other min
erals with the county recorder's
office. The mine, known as Pine
Grove 1, also is in the Applegate
Mining district.
m
Business Names Fay J. Schu
macher and Everett L. Barthol
omew have retired the assumed
business name Southern Oregon
Appraisal Servie; George A.
Schuler has retired the business
name Southern Oregon Bearing
Sales, which has been assumed
by Charles L. Ghelardi; and
Duane F. Shuler assumed the
business name Crater Electric
after the dissolution of the part
nership of Duane F. Shuler and
Lloyd C. Knapp. according to
records In the county recorder's
office.
CONSTIPATED?
New laxative discovery un-Iocks bowel blocks
without gag, bloat or grip
Constipation is caused by what doc
tors call a "thrifty' colon that, instead
of retaining moisture as it should,
does the opposite: robs the colon of
so much moisture that its contents
become dehydrated, so dry that they
block the bowel; so shrunken that
they fail to excite or stimulate the
urce to purge that propels and expels
waste from your body.
To regain norma) irsularit?. the dry.
h run ken, constipating contents of
your colon which now block your
bowel must be remoistened. Second,
bulk roust be brought to your colon
tO 1-T-K-B-T-C-H STIMULATE it tO
action; to a normal urge to purge.
And. of all laxatives, only Colonmd,
the amazing new laxative discovery
' possesses Colon aid's great moisturiz
Personal
Medical Patient Medical pa
tient at Rogue Valley hospital
is Mrs. Herschel Mooney, 2675
Hillcrest rd., Medford.
Fined Robert Carr Mix, 215
C St., Phoenix, was fined $205
in district court Wednesday and
given a 30 days suspended jail
sentence by Judge Rawles Moore
after pleading guilty to charges
of assault and battery.
Elected Officer Stan Culy,
Medford, Willamette university
student, has been elected second
vice president of the Wesley
Fellowship, a campus religious
organization.
Patients Convalescing at Os
teopathic hospital after major
surgery Tuesday is James H.
Baive, 846 Pennsylvania ave.,
Medford. A medical patient there
is Stephanie N. Patrick, 9-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Patrick, 628 North Cen
tral ave.
False Alarm City firemen
said that a flue fire call to 423
North Grape st., about 10:50
p m. yesterday turned out to be
a false alarm. A check was made
at 423 South Grape st. to be
certain a wrong address had not
been given. A trash fire was put
out about 11:30 a.m. at a vacant
lot between 32 and 58 Ross
court. Firemen were sent out
after a complaint by a neighbor.
Obituaries
HAROLD E. CARESWELL
Harold E. Careswell, 54, died
this morning in the VA Domicil
iary at Camp White. Conger
Morris Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
BENJAMIN F. ADAMS
Benjamin F. Adams, 77, of
Orchard Home dr., died yester
day in a local hospital.
Mr. Adams had lived in Med
ford for the past 6 years. He
was born in Fair Grove, Mo.,
May 22, 1878, and was married
to Mettie Tranthan at Fair
Grove, Mo., March 11, 1897.
He is survived by his wife,
Mettie; four son, Elster Adams,
Kalispell, Mont.; Everett, Ervin
and Brice, all of Medford: five
daughters, Mrs. Mabel Bruce,
Glasgow, Mont.; Mrs. Venna
Zblnden, Fort Shaw, Mont.;
Mrs. Vada McCullough, Med
ford; Mrs. Jewell Cederberg,
Turner, Mont.; Mrs. Ivy Rey
nolds, Cortex, Colo.; 35 grand
children; 12 great grandchil
dren; four sisters, Mrs. Ada
Hartley, Glasgow, Mont.; Mrs.
Mary Blunt, Springfield, Mo.;
Mrs. Lizzie Harwood, Marsh
field, Mo., and Mrs. Tilla Vine
yard, Marshfield, Mo.
Graveside services will be
held at Memory Gardens Memo
rial park at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan.
25. The Rev. William Piper of
the First Christian church will
officiate. Perl Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
Portland U.R) Indians may
seek an injunction against a ban
on commercial fishing above
Bonneville dam which goes into
effect Feb. 1, it is predicted.
ing capacity, plus Colonaid's stretch
stimulating bulk. So effective it re
lieves even chronic constipation over
night. Colo said is yet so smooth, so
gentle it has proved safe even for
women in critical stages of pregnancy.
Superior to old style bulk, salt or drug
laxatives, Colonaid neither gags,
bloats nor gripes; won't interfere with
absorption of vitamins and other valu
able food nutrients; in clinical tests,
did not cause rash or other reactions.
It's a physiological fact: Exercise tones
your body! And Colonaid exercises
your colon to tone it against constipa
tion, overnight! Get Colonaid. in
easy-to-take tablet form at any drug
counter, today! Only 98c for the 60
tablet package, brings positive relief
at less than 2c per tablet.
Humphrey Asked
To Pinpoint Cuts
In Ike's Budget
Washington 0J.R) The House
Appropriations Committee
called on Treasury Secretary
George M. Humphrey to pin
point today the cuts he thinks
should be made in President Ei
senhower's S71.8 billion budget.
Chairman Clarence Cannon
(0-Mo.) labeled Mr. Eisenhow
er's record spending plan "un
conscionable." He said he hoped
to get from Humphrey at a
closed-door committee session
today some practical suggestions
on how to reduce it.
Places for Savings
Humphrey told newsmen re
cently "there are a lot of places"
where savings can be made in
the President's budget, the na
tion's biggest in peacetime his
tory. He said cuts could be made
"all along the line."
The appropriations committee
gets first crack at the budget
and has a powerful voice in
Congress' determination of how
much money the President
eventually will get for govern
ment expenditures.
Church Groups Hear
Illinois Minister
Salem (U.R) Dr. Harold A.
Bosely, pastor of the First Meth
odist church of Evanston, 111.,
told the fourth annual convoca
tion of the Oregon Council of
Churches here yesterday that
Christians should "build the kind
of a world where everyone feels
at home."
An estimated 500 delegates
and visitors heard Dr. Bosely in
vestigate the problem of Chris
tian ethics in a realistic world
at the start of the three-day con
vocation. Delegates of the United Church
Women of Oregon wound up
their two-day session here yes
terday by electing Mrs. A. B.
Culler, Portland, president.
Mrs. Harry Dillin, McMinn
ville, Mrs. L. D. Wrentomore,
Portland, and Mrs. Effie Ritchey
Milton-Freewater, were elected
vice-presidents.
BIRTHS
DAVIDSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas, 15 South Peach St.,
Medford, Jan. 22, 1957, a girl,
734 pounds, at Osteopathic hos
pital. LLOYD To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert. 322 South Riverside
ave., Medford, Jan. 23, 1957, a
girl, 7'2 pounds, at Osteopathic
hospital.
HERNDON To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, 2 East Clark st., Med
ford, Jan. 22. 1957, a boy, 5'i
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospi
tal. GIFFORD JR. To Mr. and
Mrs. William A., 58 South
Keeneway dr., Medford, Jan. 23,
1957, a girl, 7i pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
4-H Club News
Foresters Club
On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 20,
Ralph Hixson held the first
meeting of a new 4-H Forester
club at his house. David Hixson,
Merle Flenner, Kevin Elbert,
Danny Kane, Mark Schmidt and
Gregg Schmidt joined the new
club.
Mark Schmidt was elected
president, David Hixson, vice
president; Kevin Elbert, secre
tary - treasurer and Gregg
Schmidt, reported. Hixson, our
leader, took everyone up to the
snow to go sledding after the
business meeting was over.
Gregg Schmidt,
Reporter.
Junior Council
The monthly meeting of the
4-H Junior Council was called
to order by vice president
Charles Efmore at Bigham hall
on Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. The min
utes were read and approved.
Sheila Cone gave a report as
to when the Medford High
school auditorium would be
available for the Friendly Fol
lies. Several members gave reports
on the holiday party. A pho
tographer took pictures for the
"Absolutely," the Oregon 4-H
club annual, sponsored by the
Oregon State college campus
club.
Carolyn Tiegs was appointed
refreshment committee chair
man. The theme for the Follies
this year is to be a "television
take-up." A committee was ap
pointed to plan the show. Edith
Bohnert told of the plan to have
new dormitory and exhibit fa
cilities at Oregon State Fair.
The record book was also dis
cussed. If anyone has clear pictures
for the "Absolutely," they are
to get in touch with Doreen
Bradshaw. The meeting was
then adjourned.
Shela Couey,
Reporter.
Pair Pleads Innocent
In Beating of Child
Portland '.U.R) Glen Denes
sen, 35. and his wife. Dorothy,
pleaded innocent yesterday to
assault and battery on their 13-year-old
daughter, Janet.
The girl is in custody of juve
nile court. She claimed she was
beaten. Trial is expected to be
scheduled early next month.
Stock Trading Volume
Hits Two-Month Low
New York (U.R) Stock trad
ing volume today fell to a new
low for two months with prices
firm.
A five-point spurt in Peoples
Gas to a new 1956-57 high car
ried the utility average to a new
high since Aug. 17. Rails and in
dustrials had small gains on
average.
Volume leadership went to
such issues as Atlas Corporation
and El Paso Natural Gas. The
latter made a new high on a
gnin of more than a point. Auto
shares registered small gains
and several of the leading steels
firmed. Coppers were highly ir
regular as were chemicals. Air
crafts retreated.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 92'z
American Can il',2
AT&T 1743i
Anaconda Copper . 683.4
Bethlehem Steel 182
Caterpillar Corp. 91Vi
Chrysler Corp 66
Continental Can 45
Crown Zellerbach 54
Curtiss Wright .'. 45',
Du Pont 1825s
Eastman Kodak 88
General Electric 55'2
General Foods 42 Vs
General Motors - 41
Georgia Pacific 26ls
Graham Paige 15's
Homestake Mining 3736
Kennecott Copper 118',2
Lockheed Aircraft 54
Katy Pft 5634
Montgomery Ward". SSVi
Ne w York Central 31V
Penney, J. C. 795's
Penn RR 21'i
Radio Corporation 33 ''s
Richfield Oil 673i
Socony Vacuum 54
Southern Co 21
Southern Pacific 44V4
Standard , California 47
Standard Indiana 60
Standard N. J 57
Sun Mines Unquoted
Texas Gulf 30M:
Tex Pac Land Trust 8
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P Cattle 600. Choice
fed steers around 21.50-21.75: good
732 and 806 lb. fed heifers 18 and
18.25; canner-cutter cowi 8 50-10; util
ity bull 14.50-15.50.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealeri 25
30. Hogs 300. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
20.75-21; mixed 1, 2 and 3 grade
20.25-20.50.
Sheep 300. Mixed good-choice 90
107 lb. wooled slaughter lambs 18.50
19: mostly choice No. 1 to fall shorn
pelt lambs 18.50; cull-good ewes 2
5.50. PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 45-47c; A large.
43-45c:i4 AA medium. 40-44c: A me
dium. 39-43c; A small, 35-38c; car
ton. l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 69-70c lb.; cartons. 70-71c; A
prints. 69-70c; B prints, 67-68C
Cheese Medium cured To retail
ers: A grade cheddar, single daisies.
45?-52c: 5-Ib. loaves. 51',2-57c; pro
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
41 2 -44c.
Farm Market
Top quality dry onions prices held
firm today, although the USDA said
Jan. 1 holdings were 6 per cent larger
than those of a year ago. in Oregon.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens uoted growers
(No. 1 Quality, f.o.b. Portland): Fry
ers. 2'i-4 lbs.. 21-22c lb.; light hens,
too few transactions for Portland
price: 10-llc 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. 38-41c lb.; cut up. 44-48c; hens,
light type cut up. 32-36c; heavy type,
whole drawn. 36-40C lb.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers: A
grade hens. 45-43c lb., eviscerated: A
grade toms, to 24 lbs.. 44-46c lb.;
over 24 lhs.. 46-52c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants): Live white, 334
5 lbs., f.o.b. dressing plants, Port
land, 21-24c; colored pelts, 4c under;
old does. 101-2c lb., a few higher.
Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56
58c lb.; cut up, 60-63c.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale hay prices:
No. 2 ffreen alfalfa baled f.o.b. Port
land. $34-35.
- Wholesale price as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat.
No. 2 soft white, $85 a ton: No. 2
white oats, 38-lb. West Coast deliv
ery. $56.80 ton; No. 2 Valley white
oats. S52 ton: soybean meal. $80.50
ton, fo-b. Portland: barley. No. 2 45
lb.. West Coast delivery. $51.50 ton;
standard mill run, prompt delivery,
$47.50-48.50 ton. f o b. Portland; No.
2 yellow corn. Eastern shipment, f.o.b.
Portland, $62.25. .
TT
nrnrm
WWjJJillliB
Yts, hovlmfS fun for tYtrybody
ywng nd old Jt a cost anybody eia
afford.
Wt have iH Hie equipment jrouH need,
plus a clean and wholesome environment.
fve h neip reu -
NOW! WE HAVE 10 OPEN ALLEYS FOR ,
YOUR BOWLING PLEASURE EVERY DAY!
Housewives Learn To Bowl Clinic!
Start Thur. Jan. 17 10 a.m.
All Interested Women Invited to Attend
IT'S ALL FREE!
Medford Bowling Lanes
821 NORTH RIVERSIDE
Phone 2-2682 For Reservations
Transamerican 37
Trans West Air 18
Tri-Continental 26
Un Carbide 108
Union Pacific 28
United Aircraft 86
U. A. L 39
U. S. Rubber 43
U. S. Steel 64
Youngstown S & T ;107
Orchestra Leader
Sets Medford Visit
Charles Gould, well-known
orchestra leader who is now
touring the United States, will
be in Medford this tveek end
visiting friends. A television ap
pearance has been scheduled for
6:30 p.m. Sunday.
Gould, who has visited in the
Rogue valley on several occa
sions is conductor of a 42-piece
orchestra, and has composed sev
eral pieces, including the Olsen
and Johnson show "Funzapop
pin," and the Army show
"Flyin' High."
He composed, produced and
conducted "American Revue in
Paris," and has conducted in
several Los Vegas locations. He
provided music for motion pic
tures such as "Impact," "The
Big Wheel," and "Man of the
Plains." Gould also wrote words
and music for the song "It's
Love."
At present, Gould is compos
ing the "Oregon Suite;" a his
tory of Oregon in music.
Employees Trained To
Handle Rocket Fuels
San Diego, Calif. (U.R) The
Convair-Astronautics division of
General Dynamics Corp. has be
gun a course for its employees
on the safe handling of rocket
fuels.
Convair-Astronautics is build
ing the Atlas intercontinental
ballistic missile for the Air
Force.
The school for rocket fuel
handling has been established on ,
Point Loma overlooking; the Pa-1
cific Ocean. This will be one of 1
the test sites for the engines of j
Atlas missiles. j
The fuels that are used in the I
construction are made up of a 1
mixture of liquid oxygen and !
either petroleum derivatives or j
alcohol. j
One section of the course shows
how a slight contamination in
the liquid oxygen can cause it to
explode with a force twice that
of nitroglycerine.
Deadline for Hay
Shipments Extended
Portland U.R) Railroads
have extended to March 31 a
ruling which makes it possible
to ship hay bound for emer
gency drought areas at 50 per
cent less than normal charge, it
was reported today.
Carl Richardson, local Agri
culture Department news serv
ice representative, said that up
to Jan. 15, when the rate re
duction expired, hay was being
shipped from scattered districts
in eastern Oregon, the Klamath
basin and southern Idaho.
Chandler To Stay On
Job for Two Months
Portland .U.K) Chairman i
Ben Chandler of the State High--
way Commission said today he j
probably would remain in his j
post through Februpry and
March.
Chandler, whose term -expires
March 31, said he had submit
ted his resignation to Gov. Rob
ert Holmes a month ago but had
heard nothing from him. "I will
hot accept reappointment," he
said.
Salem U.R) Gov. Robert D.
Holmes was back at his desk
here today.
life
7M
Wednesday, January 23, 1957
Future of
To Be Discussed
Salem (U.R) The House Edu
cation committee will take a
look at the future of Oregon
Technical Institute, Klamath
Falls, at a meeting here next
Tuesday.
Committee Chairman Joe Rog
ers, Independence Democrat,
said state education officials and
labor representatives will be in
vited to hear OTI Director W. D
Purvine explain proposals for
continuing the vocational school
or transfering it to the State
Board of Higher Education.
The State Board of Education
now administers OTI. The school
has submitted a budget of $4,
772,055 but the figure was re
duced to $2,865,693 in former
Gov. Elmo Smith's budget for
1957-59.
The suggestion that the school
be moved closer to a larger pop
ulation town such as Portland
or Salem was expected to be
discussed again this year. Some
15 bills dealing with the admin
istration of OTI will be submit
ted to the Legislature.
Both the Board of Education
and the Board of Higher Edu
cation have been invited to the
committee meeting next Tues
day. Swiss U. S. Attache
Suspended From Duties
Bern, Switzerland (U.R)
The Swiss government accused
its military attache in Washing
ton and Ottawa today ' with
"misconduct in office" and sus
pended him from his duties.
A communique said the at
tache, Col. Hans Rieser, had ac
cepted at least $11,680 as a com
mission on the purchase of 100
British-built Centurion tanks for
the Swiss army. No other de
tails were given.
KIM's Invite You to
Sit Around the
Piano With
Bob Murtha
playing your favorites
DANCING
Every Night in the
Kwan Yin Room
Same Tasty Foods in
Our Other Dining Rooms
V
RESTAURANT
Open Every Day of the Year
ON HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH
STARTS
FRIDAY
TECHNICOLOR
ROCK HUDSON
LAUREN BACALL "
ROBERT STACK
DOROTHY MALONE
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'JP I PUBLIC ,
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST
Medford and vicinity: Considerable
cloudiness through Thursday. A few
snow flurries in mountains. Lw to
mght 25. High Thursday 38-40.
Western Oregon: MosUy cloudy to
night with snow flurries in north and
light rain or snow showers in south
portion. Partial clearing and a few
snow flurries and brief sunny periods
Thursday. Continued cold. About five
degrees colder Thursday. Low tonight
22-28 except 35-40 on coast. High
Thurhday 25-32 in north and 35-40
in south.
Northern and Central California:
Occasional rain from vicinity of Santa
Crur and Merced southward tonight,
becoming partly cloudy there on
Thursday. Partly cloudy to the north
tonight and Thursday Scattered snow
flurries over high mountains. LitUe
temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
32: below normal 6.
Record high this date 59 in 1942.
Record low this date 16 in 1949.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month 1.61 inches, .18
inch below normal-
Total since Sept. 1. 11.37 inches.
1.26 inches above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 59.
highest this a.m. 91.
High 4:30
City , Vestfr- a.m.
day low
Brookings 50 36
Crater Lake 26 1 1
Grants Pass 42 30
Klamath Falla 16 3
MEDFORD 40 28
Portland 31 27
24
hr. Prec.
.03
.11
Seattle 34
Sookane 14
28
.05
.10
T
Yakima 23 10
Eureka
. 48
34
33
39
42
43
Red Bluff
48
Sacramento 50
San Francisco 51
Los Rngeles 61
Phoenix 57
Denver 28
Chicago 53
Miami 76
New York 56
Washington. 3.C. .. 63
39
7
12
70
54
56
28
.12
F1VR-DAY FORECAST
(Through Jan. 28):
Western Oregon-Western Washing
ton Continued cold with warming
trend about end of week. Showers of
snow in western Washington and rain
or snow Western Oregon. Tempera
tures averaging below normal western
Oregon and much below normal west
ern Oregon. Highs western Washing-
4,0 in noin 10 m soutn, lows
15-30. Highs western Oregon 32 in
north to 48 in south, lows averaging
25-35.
Northern California Recurrent
rain with snow in mountains. Tem
peratures below normal.
"Young
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HILARIOUS FRENCH COMEDY SINCE THE WAR!
Organ Concert 8:00-8:30 Lorcn Minear at the Console of Our
Mighty Wu Hi tier. Courtesy Carner's Organ Studio, Grants Pass.
Two Cases Cleared With .
Arrest of Local Youth
Medford Police cleared two
cases this week with the arrest
of a 15-year-old Medford boy,
they reported today. The youth
is being held in county jail on
charges of larceny from a dwell
ing. He was arrested on charges of
taking $21 from the residence of
Geneva Mary De Wolfe, 1119
West Fourth st., Medford, last
December and damaging a vend
ing machine at a service, station
on West Main st. in November,
police said.
The boy is to appear in juve
nile court at 8 a.m. tomorrow.
Colorado Springs, Colo. 'iU.FS
Harry S. Bunker, Colorado
Springs, today was elected presi
dent of Speidel Newspapers Inc.
by the group's Board of Directors.
ON THE SPOT-With
FOOD YOU'LL UKEI
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1