J
V
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON)
They'll Do It Every
I DID 4
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COIL-MINER KID-STWCTLV
A WOOKEP.SO I W4LKS
4NO B4KG: I out wim wttH
MY WOSP1T4L PUKCM-
On The Side
(Distributed by King
Who is this country's oldest
licensed automobile driver? My
nomination is J. Clark Staples
of Hackettstown, N.J. Staples,
who drives regularly, is 96 years
old. Can Brooklyn. California
or even Texas top this?
Weather
The greatest sudden changes
of temperature in this country
take place in New York City.
So states a New Englander. He
may be right. Still. New Eng
enders are not in a very good
position to boast of an even
climate. There are some terrific
switches in the weather up that
way, too. It is a matter of record
that on Dec. 31, 1932, the temp
erature in Vermont rose from
35 to 60. That night it dropped
from 60 to zero which was the
temperature on the next day,
Jan. 1, 1933.
Says She
"So another of your feminine
subscribers gives out with a
series of nasty remarks regard
ing Scorpio women," writes a
Baltimorean. "Just one more hy
sterical outburst from an en
vious woman. Probably one
of those frustrated Virgos, al
ways trying to get a man and
getting nowhere. . Or. perhaps
cne of the many flat-chested
Tieeans who try In vain with
inflated bras to look like a
Scorpio. Or a nasty, overdress
ed Libia who has lost a man
to some magnetic and magni-
f.rpntlv formed Scorpio. But
why go on? The Scorpio gals
are madly envied by all those
who had the misfortune to be
born under other signs. Still,
instead of always criticizing us
Scorpios. why don't these other
female? devote the time to a
study of self-improvement?"
Boring Event
Who originated that boring
social event called a "cocktail
party"? As an experienced and
well informed hostess will tell
you cocktail parties are given
for people who are not import
ant enough to be asked for din
ner. Pasting By
Maude Lambert Ball. Erst
while musical comedy and vau
deville star. Widow of that great
son writer, Ernest R. Ball. There
should be a long playing record
of a medley of Erne's songs.
This would include such classic
ballads as "Love Me and The
World Is Mine." "Mother Ma
chree." "A Little Bit of Heaven."
Let The Rest of the World Go
By" and "When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling.-" Who would you sug
gest to do the singing for this
rtcord? How about Gordon Mac
Rse? Or Morton Downey?
Sloppy Driven
New York has more sloppy
taxicab drivers than any other
city in the country. Their attire
is sloppy and their cabs are
Corvallis Children's
Home Damaged by Fire
Corvallis IU.PJ Fire of unde
termined origin did about S5.000
damage to the WCTU children's
farm home near here yesterday
afternoon.
Fire Chief Percy Tallman said
the blaze broke out in a base
ment closet beneath a stairway
where costumes were stored.
New Hope for the "TIRED OUT"
Don't Fee And Look "0W Before Your Timo" Any tongor
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depressed, or suffer from sleep
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If so, you need suffer no more.
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WAINSCOTT'S
322 East Maia Street
MAIL TRIBUNE
Time
UP TO "THIS END-TUE FT.E4
W4S SHOWING ME THE M
SIXTy-PlVE W4VS 4LLTWE M
OTUEG? GUVS TRIED TO yDraNIs 4 DERBY
FOUL HIM""
' - ' ' ,
I DUNNO
THE ONLY
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CLASS IM E4CW
RUNT GlVIM'TUE
H4NO-
IMIT4HOM OF 4 Guy
iiinnr ik.i a y I
ROUNDHOUSE--
bye. v Duriing
Feature Syndicate. Inc.)
even more so. A periodical brush
i.ig of the floor of the cab would
help the situation but these
sloppy drivers refuse to sum
mon up the energy to even do
that. They just sit and listen
to the radio. Some of them just
sit. The only time they show
signs of life is when they extend
their greasy paws for a tip. The
Health Department should crack
down and make them keep their
csbs clean or turn in their
licenses.
Asking
Queries from Clients. Q. What
are major league baseball um
pires paid? A. From S10.000 to
S15.000 a season. Those who
officiate in Worlds Series get
S2.500 extra. Q. Where in New
York City did the gang known
as "The Parlor Mob" operate?
Why the name? A. The group
of hoodlums you mention in
fested the Hell's Kitchen section
of Manhattan. I don't know why
they were called "The Parlor
Mob."
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Phone 2-649
W4TCMIMS THE BIS
lggS PlGMT PESTY'S
l-II7.lWl PlCkXE-DILUOS 4T O
Friday. January J3, 1957
By Jimmy Hatlo
PUNCH TH4T IS HE'S
KNOCKED OVER THREE
Lkt-aoy-
4
I
TIME
7V4MT 40 4 fT 7
cwvy "Reo "Allen,
303 f&PLJ8 ST.,
Saaoefarr, comm.
Typographical Error
Made in OLCC Story
Due to a typographical error
in the Mail Tribune yesterday,
part of the testimony in the
OLCC hearings was inaccurately
reported.
The error, concerning testi
mony Tuesday by Walter D.
Nunley, former district attorney,
was corrected in more than half
of the press run, but not in the
rest. The paragraph in question
should have read as follows:
"Nunley testified he had
called the matter to the atten
tion of the commission as an
'investigative lead.' He said he
had received some information
concerning Schempp's solicita
tions from Aubrey Miles, pro
prietor of the Greyhound Tav
ern in Ashland. Miles testified
he had refused to give money
to Schempp when Schempp con
tacted him and asked for a con
tribution for Reeder's cam
paign." Club Leaders Return
From State Meeting
Nine Jackson county 4-H club
leaders yesterday returned from
a week-long state convention in
Corvallis at which on local club
leader was elected to a state
office.
Mrs. John Bohncrt, Central
Point, was elected to a two-year
term as secretary-treasurer of
the Oregon 4-H Club Leaders as
sociation.
Theme of the conference was
4-H'ers Beyond 14." Mrs. Sam
James was a member of a con
ference panel entitled "As I See
It With Teenagers." Mrs. Don
Bradshaw, Francis Krouse end
Mrs. Bohnert were workshop dis
cussion leaders.
About 300 4-H leaders in the
state attended the session. Also
attending from Jackson county
were Miss Marjorie Hattan and
Glenn Klein, county 4-H agents.
SEAGULL CASUALTY
Plymouth, England CU.R1 A
seagull perched on the weather
vane of a Plymouth brewery was
th only casualty when the
building was struck by lightning
Thursday.
TUES4ME
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Chicago American Medical
H. Murrav. urging the public "especially those under 40" take ad
vantage of available Salk polio vaccine:
"It seems that society now is the patient most in need of medi
cal attention."
Washington Former President Truman, euggesting that Con
aress should "spell out in some
the authority it will probably grant the President under the Mid
dle East doctrine:
"Far from being a hindrance
ent state of confusion, such a recommendation should help till the
void of policy."
Washington Sen. Hubert H.
Secretary" of State John Foster
King Saud of Arabia will get under the Eisenhower Doctrine:
"How much are you going to
like I need a hole in my head.
United Nations. N.Y. Canadian External Affairs Minister
Lester B. Pearson advocating the U.N. Emergency Force be put on
a permanent basis so it will always be ready to prevent fighting:
"If this more collapses, then we can be pretty much discour
aged about the U.N. in future cases."
Washington The stunning six
her 52 carat diamond engagement
rings and chatting with singer Lily Pons at a president s reception
for the diplomatic corps:
"I'm madly in love with America."
Cincinnati United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald
warning racketeers against trying to gain control of the union or
their fund and workers aoamst
"If any of our people fool with
they and the racketeers will go
Memphis, Tenn. Safe cracker Alfred James White, one of the
newest names on the FBI's '"10 most wanted" list, describing the
life of a fugitive after, he was apprehended:
"You ought to try it just one night. I didn't dare talk to any
one. I went to a lot of picture shows, and I went often to the air
port and just sat and watched the planes come in."
Hollywood Actor Michael O'Shea. husband of film star Vir
ginia Mayo, admitting firing a rifle at the tires of a tractor driven
by a neighbor's son who he said raced ho rods on the adjacent
property and endangered his three-year-old daughter:
"I called police several times and no action was taken. I then
felt I had put up with it long enough and decided Jo take a stand,
right or jarrong." '
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists or a judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. E-.li
article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not iriT-e
advice: it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Angela R. I want to bring
my brother and my friend to
gether again
Enda B. Out of little quar
rels come bigger ones.
e
Angela R. My best friend
and my brother recently broke
up their engagement, which had
lasted only three months.
I have been very unhappy
about this because I am sure
they are ideally suited and this
breakup is a great mistake. It
all happened over a silly quarrel
and my brother lost his temper
and yelled at Edna. She flung
back his ring. The whole thing
was so unlike both of them. Ben
has a wonderful disposition as
a rule and I've never known
him to get angry about any
thing so trivial. Edna, too, has
always been the easygoing type.
My brother has been heart
broken about the thing and has
asked me to help him win Edna
back. She is such a fine girl, 1
don't see how she can hold a
grudge like this.
Edna B. I'm not holding a
grudge. I just feel I could not
live with a man who yelled at
me on the slightest provocation.
If he does this before we are
even married, what will happen
afterwards?
Angela talks of the whole
thing as a "lovers' spat," but
I know those "spats." I was en
gaged once before and out of
the little quarrels came bigger
one. My parents never got
along very well and I don't in
tend to let myself in for a life
like that. Harmony in marriage
is everything.
I am very fond of Angela and
Ben and their parents and 1 al
ways will be. I would like to
continue being friends with all
of them, but marriage is too im
portant to risk. I won t become
engaged again until I am 100
per cent sure that I can get
along with the man.
The Council: There is usually
little a third party can do to
patch up a broken engagement
and Angela appears to be taking
a little too much on herself.
It is really up to Ben to try
to mend this affair by himself.
Edna would do well, however,
to investigate her own attitudes.
The fact that she has a fona-
ness for this entire family
sneaks in favor of the possi
bility- of a happy marriage be
tween herself and Ben.
Edna blames Ben for "yelling"
and displaying temper toward
her. Yet she threw back her
ring in a spirit of temper. Ap-
Darently it took two to cause
the breakup and it probably
took, two to make the original
ouarrel.
Since Edna has already had
More Than 3,000 Dogs
Vaccinated in Deschutes
Portland 'iU.R) More than
3,000 dogs were .vaccinated dur-
inir the first four days of an
emergencv anti-rabies campaign
being conducted throughout
Deschutes county, the State
Board of Health said today.
The mass vaccination program
was touched off last week fol
lowing a laboratory report of
rabies in a cat which had
scratched one child and bitten
another last Christmas eve.
Association President Dr. Dwight
degree" guides for the exercise of
to the administration, in the pres
Humphrey (D.-Minn.) questioning
Dulles on how much aid oil-rich
give King Saud. He needs money
- foot Begum Aga Khan wearing
ring, diamond necklace and ear
collaborating with racketeers:
racketeers, by the eternal God.
to ail.
cne broken engagement because
of quarreling, it is fairly reason
able to suggest that she has
something to do with provoking
these quarrels. The fact that
Edna's parents "never got along
very well" undoubtedly has a
lot to do with it.-Edna is very
likely repeating the pattern set
by her parents' married life.
The disharmony in her own
home has probably also given
her a fear of marriage and she
uses quarrels as a means of back
ing out.
Nevertheless, Edna has at the
same time a great desire to be
married or she would not keep
getting engaged. She ought to
give herself some thinking time
and try to see what makes her
engagement go wrong. If she
can't analyze her own difficul
ties satisfactorily, she may find
it worthwhile to discuss the
whole thing with a qualified
older person the family phy
sician, a marriage counselor or
psychiatrist.
(COPYRIGHT 1957.
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
Grace's Daughter
Officially Heiress
Monaco (U.R) Two-day-old
Princess Caroline Louise Mar
guerite officially became heiress-
presumptive today to the lands
of. Europe's oldest ruling royal
family.
She will succeed to the throne
of Monaco unless a brother is
born.
The name of the daughter of
Princess Grace and Prince Rain
ier was inscribed in the gold-
trimmed register of the Grim-
aldi family, a clan which has,
with two exceptions, ruled this
368-acre principality since 1297.
The ceremony was held in the
green room of the Grimaldi fam
ily's stone-walled palace over
looking the Mediterranean.
Princess Caroline's legal posi
tion in line of succession was
witnessed by the president of the
Monaco State Council, who act
ed in his capacity as director of
Monaco's judicial services.
Dr. Emile Hervet, Princess
Grace's chief physician, said
Thursday both mother and
daughter were in "excellent con
dition." Heavy Snow Makes
Driving Hazardous
Salem U.R) New snowfall,
reaching as much as eight
inches in mountain areas, made
driving hazardous in many sec
tions of Oregon today.
Icy spots also were reported
on highways from Portland
through the Willamette valley to
Eugene and as far south as Rose-
burg.
Highway officials said chains
were required for travel at Tim-
berline. Government Camp, and
Willamette pass.
Motorists were advised to
carry chains at Government
Camp, Warm Springs junction,
Corvallis, Detroit, Eugene, Med
ford, Cave Junction, Prospect
Camas Valley, Santiam ' pass,
Sisters, Ochoco summit, Broth
ers, Paline, Chemult, Pendleton,
La Grande, Burns and Basque.
4-H Club News
Hayburners Horse Club
A meeting of the Hayburners
4-H Horse club, which is a com
bined group from Central Point
West Side, and Oak Grove, met
recently at the home of Susan
and Craig Wright.
Under new business our rec
ord books were passed out and
explained to us by our leader,
Mrs. Robert Fisher. We also dis
cussed the different types of bits
and when to use them.
The club also decided to go to
Gibson's Saddle . Shop Jan. 31
Gibson has agreed to explain
different parts of the saddle
to us.
The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments were served.
Marilyn Watson
Reporter
Binder Chain Theft
Reported to Police
Reub Nelson Motor Service,
319 East McAndrews rd., Med
ford, reported today that some
binder chains, valued at $1,000
were taken from the establish
ment Thursday.
The report was made to the
U.S. district marshal's office and
the sheriff's office was also no
tified. Officers are investigating
the theft.
Tokyo (U.R) Seven Japa
nese fishing vessels were seized
Thursday night and today by
South Korean patrol boats, the
Japanese coast guard reported.
In Portland,
it's th
DANMOORE
HOTEL
A Home Away from Horn.
All rooms remodeled and
refurnished . . Free Garage.
Free T.V.'i in most rooms.
Construction at
SOC Expected to
Start This Fall
Ashland Construction of two
more major buildings at South
ern Oregon college is expected
to get under way by early fall,
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, SOC
president, has announcd.
The two new buildings are a
men's dormitory and a commons,
which will be the dining hall for
all campus dormitories. Esti
mated cost of the proposed
buildings is S640.000, of which
5420,000 is for the dormitory
and $220,000 for the commons.
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary working plans
will be submitted to the state
board in March with final plans
up for approval about July 22.
Dr. Stevenson said he anticipated
construction will be started this
fall. The schedule calls for com
pletion of both buildings by the
fall of 1958. Both projects are
self-financing with income from
the buildings and fees.
The state board also approved
the purchase of two and one half
acres from Sam Tooley for the
campus. The board also approved
an advance of federal funds of
$3,500 for planning of a new sci
ence building.
Approval was also given SOC
to acceptance of the Amalia Britt
gift to the college, which has an
estimated value of $162,000, in
cluding cash, notes, real estate
and historical items. Funds from
the Britt gift are being used in
the reconstruction of Memorial
court into the Britt student
union.
Four Questioned in
Abduction of Girl
Portland U.R) Police . today
questioned four young men in
connection with the abduction
and robbing of a 17-year-old girl
last night.
Patricia H. Turner told police
that a car with four occupants
followed her when she left her
job . at St. Vincents hospital
about 9 p.m. She said one man
asked her if she wanted a ride.
Finally, she said, one of the oc
cupants got out, clamped a hand
over her mouth and dragged her
into the vehicle.
She said she was constantly
threatened and that one man
scratched her upper lip with a
knife.
A citizen noticed her struggles
and followed the car, obtaining
the license number before he
lost sight of the vehicle.
Miss Turner said she was dri
ven east of here and robbed of
$18 and then brought back to
Portland where she was re
leased. Detective Sgt. Dan Mitola said
the four young men were picked
up later. Police withheld their
names until they finished ques
tioning them.
IKE PLANS TRIP
Washington (U.R) President
and Mrs. Eisenhower planned to
drive to their Gettysburg, Pa.,
farm today for a brief visit and
then go to Camp David in nearby
Maryland for the week end.
a Be
See
NINTH & BARTLETT
IGcJ
Trustees of State
Library, Committee
Discuss Legislation
Trustees of the Oregon State
library met with the Oregon
Library association's library de
velopment committee in Salem
Jan. 19 to discuss a bill which
the state library board plans
to introduce during the present
session of the state legislature.
The chiaf aim of the bill is
to improve library services in
Oregon to residents of rural
areas and to towns of less than
10,000 population, according to
library officials. The bill pro
vides for funds from the state
to match federal funds which
are expected to be available as
the result of the federal library
sen-ice act signed by President
Eisenhower last spring.
Both state and federal funds
will be available for a five-year
period only and will be used
Howard Lucas Dies of
Heart Attack at Work
Howard W. Lucas, 48, 404
North Grape St., Medford, died
Thursday after suffering a heart
attack while at work. He was
employed by Weisfield's Jewel
ers, 122 East Main st., Medford.
Conger-Morris Funeral - home
is in charge of arrangements.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partial clear
ing and colder tonight with a few
snow flurries. Partly cloudy and con
tinued cold Saturday. Low 15-20 to
nipht. Kieh Saturday 32-35.
Western Oregon: Clearing tonight,
mostly clear Saturday, except partly
cloudy and chance of a few snow flur
ries extreme soutn baturoay. uw 10-
night 1d-2o, except locally ju along
south coast. High Saturday 25-30 in
north to 30-35 in south.
Northern Calilornla: Variable clou
diness with scattered light showers on
coast and in valleya and snow in
mountains tonight and Saturday. Con
tinued cold.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean
36: below normal 2.
yesterday
Record high this date 60 in 1924
Record low this date 8 in 1949
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to mid
night .09 inch. Midnight to 10 ajri.
Tottd this month 1.70 lncn, men
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 11.48 inches,
inchp above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 54
highest thia a.m, 90.
High 4:3.
CITY 1' ester- a.m.
day . Low
Brookings 46 36
Crater Lake 17 10
Grants Pass ... 43 31
Klamath Falls 30 8
MEDFORD 41 28
Portland 30 19
24.
hr.
Prec.
.47
.02
.03
.09
T
Seattle
28 17
10 -3
Spokane
Yakima 17 -3
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco .
Los Angeles . . .
.. 46
50
.... 53
.... 54
.... 56
38
31
38
.17
.02
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
63
18
27
78
47
-I
22
71
24
25
.08
.08
Miami
New York ...
28
Washington. D C. .. 29
riVF-DAY FORECAST
(Throurh Jan. 30):
Western Oregon-Western Washing,
ton Continued cold with tempera-
tures averaging much below normal
western Washington and northwest
Oregon and below normal southwest
Oregon through Wednesday, blow
warming trend and snow likely early
in week. Ajnounts ugnt except mod
erate southwestern Oregon. Highs gen-
erally 25-35. lows 15-25, except 25-32
southwest Oregon. Five to eight de
grees warmer toy Monday or luesday
Northern California Recurrent
rain with snow in mountains and
temperatures below normal.
"Te, but for reol smooth soilinej,
' there's nothing like on OK Used CorT
If yon Eke quick take-offs in cold weather, trade
your skis for an OK Used Car. It's ready for long
or short jumps because it's thoroughly inspected
and reconditioned then warranted in writing by
your Chevrolet dealer. Remember, our volume
trading keeps selections high and prices tow!
Only frotkhisexf Chevroer
Our Ad on Page 3, Section
STS.
to demonstrate the value of li
brary service in areas where
such service can later be sup
ported locally.
Assume Leadership
Mrs. Warren McMinimmee, of
the state library board, reported
that the board will assume lead
ership in the promotion of the
legislation which it is sponsor
ing. Members of the library de
velopment committee will take
the responsibility of stimulating
action at local levels, by the
people who have expressed a
need for rural library service
and will benefit directly from
it.
Plans were announced by Mrs.
Mabel E. Baker, of the Oregon
State library, for the purchase
of two bookmobiles to be bought
and stocked by the state library
and routed throughout the state
a demonstration of mobile
rural library service.
A tentative schedule provides
for the use of the bookmobile
in Josephine county in late April
and in Jackson county during
the fourth week of April and
the first week of May.
Plans for the joint use of a
bookmobile either by Ashland
Public library and the Jackson
County library or by Jackson
and Josephine counties together
are under consideration if state
and federal funds ecome avail
able.
Jackson county librarians who
attended the Salem meeting
were the Misses Cora Mason
and Helen Webster.
Board Recommends
Teacher Wage Boost
Rural school board members
of Jackson county Tuesday night
agreed to recommend the Jack
son County Rural School board
grant a $200 annual across-the-
board salary increase for the
county's rural teachers.
The proposed increase would
be in addition to the salary raises
already assured for teachers by
the county rural board.
Also proposed at the meeting
was a $350 to $400 increase for
teachers and superintendents.
This was discarded by a formal
vote as was a $100 a year in
crease proposal. The $200 annual
raise was approved by a 9-4
vote. Superintendents would not
be included in this proposed
raise.
Prisoners Escorted to
Sfafe Penitentiary
Joe Walsh, chief deputy sher
iff, today escorted two prisoners
to the state penitentiary where
they will begin sentences im
posed in circuit court here.
Roy Gene Privrasky, 21, Se
attle, Wash., was sentenced to
two years and six months on a
cha'rge of . robbery not armed
with a dangerous weapon. Wil
liam Raymond Pickett, 926
Front st was sentenced to three
years on a charge of probation
violation.
dealers
display these famous troo'esnarasi
2
PHONE 2-8037