Local and
KT Found Paul Eradley I
Newcomb, 516 Dakota ave., Med-
ford, has reported to city police
finding a box of keys under the
Bear creek bridge at Barnett rd.
Saturday.
Car Struck Donald A. Gor
don, Jacksonville, reported to
city police Saturday a vehicle
itruck his car while it was
parked at 1514 West Main st.
Police said the car that struck
Gordon's vehicle was registered
to D. Shopp, 332 Mary St., Med
ford. Break and Entry Cletic
Baker, nightwatchman at- Cry
stal Springs Packing company,
Melrose ave. and Fir st., Med
ford, has reported to city police
someone broke into the building
between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Satur
day. The building was entered
by breaking through a door,
police said. Nothing has been
reported missing.
Rooms Damaged Parts of
two rooms of the W. H. McKin
ley residence. 124 South New
town St., were damaged when a
wall and ceiling were ignited
from a flue fire about 2 a.m.
Sunday, firemen reported. They
said there was also smoke dam
age. Firemen said there was no
damage from a flue fire Satur
day afternoon at the Ted Whis
ler home, 115 Genessee st.
Unit lo Meet The evening
study unit of Medford League
of Women Voters will meet at
8 p.m. today at the home of
Mrs. G. A. Dierdorff, 2C31 Hill
crest rd. Mrs, Dunbar Carpen
ter, chairman of the1 local study
Item for the Medford league,
will review the legislative in
terim committee's report on
local government of which she
has studied.
Rubber Smells City firemen,
checking the cause of smoke at
the Sidney Anderson home, Sat
urday afternoon, said they found
a rubber hand had been dropped
on the heating stove. Dispatch
ed to the Calfiornia Oregon
Power company warehouse, 613
South Fir St., about 12:20 p.m.
yesterday when the alarm bells
of the sprinkler system sounded,
firemen found no fire. They said
that the alarm apparently was
caused by a surge in the water
supply.
Obituary
CLYDE L. HAMMACK
Funeral services for Clyde Le
Roy Hammack, 61, of 212 North
Peach St., Medford, who died
Friday, will be held in Conger
Morris chapel at 1:30 p.m. Tues
day. The Rev. George R. V. Bol
ster of the St. Marks Episcopal
church will officiate. Committal
will be in Siskiy'ou Memorial
park.
Mr. Hammack was born March
10, 1895, in Summerville, Ore.
On December 25, 1914, In Flora,
Ore., he was married to Mary E.
Eddlemon, who survives. He had
made his home in this commu
nity for the past 32 years.
Survivors, besides his wife, in
clude two daughters. Mrs. Kath
leen Carlson, Medford: Bonita
Hammack, Medford; sister, Mrs.
Bethel Davis, Roseburg; and five
grandchildren. -
Births
SAMPLES To Mr. and Mrs.
Fred. 2043 Table Rock rd., Med
ford, Jan. 27, 1957, a girl, weight
7Vi pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. SURRAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred. Applegate. Jan. 25. 1957,
a girl, weight 73. pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
ZAHNOW To Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore, 920 West Second St.,
Medford, Jan. 25, 1957, a boy,
weight 7Vi pounds at Sacred,
Heart hospital.
MOORE To Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer. 1416 West 10tU St.,
Medford, Jan. 26, 1957, a boy,
weight 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
EDMUND To Mr. and Mrs
Richard. 1119 East Jackson St.,
Medford, Jan. 27, 1957, a girl,
weight 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
BAKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Chester. 856 Pennsylvania ave.,
Medford, Jan. 27, 1957, a girl,
weight 8V pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
CONSTIPATED?
New laxative discovery un-Iocks bowel blocks
without gag, bloat or gripe
Constipation is cmuxd by what doc
tors call "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
urge to purge that propels and expels
waste from your body.
To rcgaia aonnal regularity, the dry.
shrunken, constipating contents of
your colon which now block your
bowel tiust be remoistened. Second,
bulk riust be brought to your colon
to s-r--a-T-c-H stimulate it to
action, to a normal urge to purge.
And, of all laxatives, only Colonatd,
the amazing new laxative discovery
possesjes Colonaid's great moisturize
Personal
Theft Joseph Melvin Martin,
329 North Holly St., Medford,
has reported to city police the
theft Sunday of a metal box
containing miscellanious me
chanic's ttiols valued at $85.
Hub Caps Stolen Reed E.
Cox. Yreka. Calif.. ha renorted
I to citv Dolir-p the theft of four
! flipper type hub caps from his
j car while it was parked in the
Medford holel parking lot Sun- i
day- i
... i
I Upholstery Burned Boys us-!
i ing a cutting torch on an old
car body at the Clarence Smith
residence, 826 Grant st., set fire
to the car upholstery Saturday
afternoon, according to city fire
men who were called.
...
Trash Extinguished Trash
burning at the site of the Sacred
Heart Catholic church parish
hall, now being torn down, was
extinguished by firemen yester
day evening. They said that
neighbors complained of an un
attended fire.
Shots, Bombings
Continue To Stir
Racial Violence
'By AL KUETTNER
United Press Correspondent
Shots fired at a white tele
vision news director were linked
today to possible retaliation for
police apathy in anti-Negro
bombings during week end racial
violence in the South.
Bob Underwood, 30, news di
rector and announcer for WCOV-
TV in Montgomery, Ala., was
slightly cut on the face by fly
ing glass from two shots fired
through his windshield Sunday
night, police reported.
Police earlier arrested two
members of an angry throng of
some 500 Negroes who gathered
after a dynamite bomb damaged
a Negro home and slightly in
jured a Negro cab driver.
Receives Phone Threats
Another bomb, a dud, was
hurled at the home of the Rev.
Martin Luther King, leader of
the Negro bus integration move
ment, police said. Both incidents
occurred shortly before dawn
Sunday.
Underwood told police that
during the last 13 months he had
received a dozen threats from
unidentified telephone callers
who accused him of favoring
whites in his news reports on
the integration situation. J
The latest caller protested be
cause he had praised police for
capturing six escaped convicts
in one day, Underwood said. He
said the call pointed out that no
arrests had been made in the
repeated bombings.
Furnished Good Target
Underwood said the sniper ap
parently had no intention of hit
ting him, since he furnished a
good target while walking from
the television station to his car
in an adjoining parking lot.
The explosion Sunday shat
tered a Negro's home and dam
aged 'a nearby service station
which served as a Negro cab
stand. Three Negro cab em
ployees were shaken in addition
to the injured driver.
A package of 12 sticks of
dynamite bounced off the front
door of King's home but smould
ered on the porch without ex
ploding, police said.
Broadway Producer
Dies Of Hepatitis
Hollywood (U.PJ Funeral
arrangements were being made
today for actor-director William
Eythe, coproducer of the Broad
way stage hit "Lend An Ear,"
who died at Good Samaritan
hospital of a liver infection.
Eythe, who was 38. entered
the hospital Jan. 16 for treat
ment of hepatitis. He died Sat
urday night of serious complica
tions arising from the condition.
Eythe appeared on the New
York stage in "The Moon Is
Down" and acted in such motion
pictures as "The Ox-Bow Inci
dent," "The House on 92nd
Street," and "The Song of Ber
nadettc." He formerly was married to
Buff Cobb, granddaughter of the
late humorist Irving S. Cobb.
ing capacity, plus Colonaid's stretch
stimulating bulk. So effective it re
lieves even chronic constipation over
night, Colonaid 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 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 tnc 60
tablet package, brings positive relief
at less than 2c per tablet.
Urge Budget Cutr
Humphrey Asks
Washington (U.PJ Treas
ury Secretary George M. Hum
phrey called upon the American
people Sunday night to demand
that Congress trim President Ei
senhower's record peacetime
budget.
"If we can make a sufficient
reduction now, then we would
be in a position to reduce taxes
a year from now," Humphrey
said.
Humphrey' emphasized that
President Eisenhower is in "com
plete accord" with his goal of
reducing, where feasible, the ad
ministration's proposed S71.8 bil
lion spending program for the
fiscal year beginning July 1.
He said there also is "almost
unanimous belief in the cabinet
that we have to improve the
situation."
But the secretary said the
final answer to government
economy lies with the public.
He said its ever-growing demand
for more and more government
services always results in pres
sure on Congress to appropriate
more money.
Humphrey said he never had
seen "any man work harder"
than Mr. Eisenhower to hold
down government spending but
that "the executive can't do it
all."
"I think we ought to start
with the people and then go to
the Congress and then go to the
Executive and have the Execu
tive carry an economy drive
through."
Police To Probe
Mysterious Grave
Palm Springs. Calif. u.R
Police planned to send out a
posse either today or Tuesday to
investigate a report by two men
who said they found what ap
peared to be a weird grave in a
cave 2,000 feet up on Mt. San
Jacinto.
James Morton, a local real es
tate man, and Stewart Hopps, a
San .Francisco businessman, said
they were hiking Saturday when
they stumbleH on the grave,
which was marked by a cross.
There was a "terrible stench" in
the cave, they said.
Morton and Hopps told offi
cers they found the cave, about
the size of "a good-sized bed
room" while hiking up the rug
ged desert mountain which tow
ers more than 11,000 feet at the
edge of this resort town.
The two described the grave
inside the cave as about the size
of "an adult twin bed" with a
cross of desert wood at one end.
They said heavy stones, some so
large they were unable to move
them after going down 2'i feet,
filled the hole.
"If it is not a human grave,"
Hopps said, "then someone went
to a fantastic amount of trou
ble." The two men said they found
a "perfectly preserved" cork-tipped
cigarette butt in the grave
and that there were other indi
cations that someone might re
cently have lived in the cave.
McCulioch Named
Chairman of KOGA
Salem Walter McCulioch,
dean of the school of forestry
of Oregon State college, has
been named chairman of the
Keep Oregon Green association
succeeding Edward Stamm of
Crown Zellerbach corp., Port
land.
H. F. (Bert) Thomas, Valsetz
Lurr'-'er company, Portland;
Robert Conklin, Cascades Ply
wood corp., Portland; W. D.
Hagenstein, Industrial Forestry
association, and Virgil Heath,
bureau of land management,
Portland, were named trustees
of the .group.
Albert Wiesendanger was re
elected executive secretary, and
Carl Hersey, Portland, was re
elected treasurer.
Trustees voted to expand the
Oregon Green Guard activities
during 1957. Last year, 13,527
boys and girls joined the or
ganization bringing the total to
60,000 in the Green Guard. A
membership drive in schools is
expected to start soon, trustees
said.
Jackson county chairman of
the Keep Oregon Green associ
ation is Lewis L. (Doc) Simpson,
forester-secretary of the South
ern Oregon Conservation and
Tree Farm association, with of
fices in the Gold building, Med
ford. SNOW IN CALIFORNIA
Mount Diablo, Calif. (U.R)
Four inches of snow caused an
immense traffic jam here Sun
day although all the roads were
clear. Thousands of motorists
packed the roads leading to the
highest point in the San Fran
cisco Bay area to get a look at
the strange white stuff.
MINISTERS BRING MESSAGE
Glenwood, 111. iU.R) Minis
ters brought deliverance to 400
school pupils here Sunday. They
delivered school officials' mes
sage that there would be no
school today because of a brok
en water pump.
Washington (U.R) The first
Big Three meeting since the
Suez invasion probably will be
held here in March, officials said
Saturday.
Rail Issues
Since Oct.
New York U.R) Railroad j
issues fell to new lows since
Oct. 13, 1955, in a quiet stock
market session today.
Their weakness helped pull
down other sections of the lists
Industrial issues touched new
lows since Nov. 30 and the 65
stocks in the industrial, rail
road, and utility .averages made
a new low for a week.
Steels lost up to around two
points. Motors softened frac
tions. Oils had losses extending
to two points. Chemicals, met
als, selected building shares,
and tires were off a point or
more.
Today's pr i c e s on selected
stocks
Allied Chemical 903s
American Can . 41 's
AT&T 174's
Anaconda Copper 70 s
Bethlehem Steel 17U
Caterpillar Corp. 83" 2
Chrysler Corp. 643s
Continental Can 45Ts
Crown Zellerbach 52'i
Curtiss Wright 44 '.
Du Pont 193 ' 2
Eastman Kodak , 894
General Electric 54 U
General Foods 43 Vs
General Motors 40' s
Georgia Pacific 28?s
Graham Paige IVi
Homestake Mining -7 368
Kennecott Copper 113V8
Lockheed Aircraft 534
Katy Pfd 533i
Montgomery Ward 38's
New York Central 3014
Penney, J. C. 79 V2
Penn RR 2134
Radio Corporation 3314
Richfield Oil 66V4
Socony Vacuum 53 V2
Southern Co 22V2
Southern Pacific 43
Standard California 47
Standard Indiana 59
Standard N. J 574
Sun Mines 7'. 4
Texas Gulf 3OV4
Tex Pac Land Trust 8'4
Transamerican 38V4
Trans West Air 17
Eugene Seabees Work
On Mired Flying Boat
Eugene U.R) The Navy
recalled 15 Seabees to active
duty here to help save a big
flying boat which was trapped
in a mudbank.
The Seabees built a sandbag
dam around the big plane and
then scooped out mud so the
hull of the plane could be patch
ed. .
The flying boat suffered dam
age to its hull when it hit a
sunken log while taxiing for a
takeoff last week. It landed on
Fern Ridge reservoir a week
ago Saturday after its base at
Whidbey Island, Wash., was
fogged in.
Crews worked through the
night on repairs to the damaged
hull. Engineers said a thaw
would allow a heavy stream
runoff to hit the reservoir and
submerge the craft.
Evangelist Arrives
For Area Services
Dr. Hyman Appleman, evan
gelist, arrived in Medford this
morning from Eugene where he
recently completed a series of
revival meetings. He was met at
the Medford airport by several
ministers f r o m Grants Pass
where Dr. Appleman will hold a
two-week revival.
He will conduct a revival at
the Medford First Baptist church
Feb. 11-24.
Setubal, Portugal (U.R) Four
generations of descendants, a to
tal of 70 persons, today mourn
ed the death of Balbina Dos
Santos who died Saturday at the
age of 105.
McMurdo Sound, Antarctica
(U.R) The world's loneliest out
post has been dedicated here in
ceremonies which included a
message from President Eisen
hower.
News About
Servicemen
INDUCTED
Three Jackson county men
were inducted into the armed
forces on Jan. 23 at the induc
tion station at Portland.
They are Ralph Elmer Milton,
Rogue River; William Darrell
Mason, Central Point; and Wil
son Frederick Moeller, Medford.
IN OPERATION
Five Medford men participat
ed in "Operation Ski-Jump"
with first Marine division Jan. 7
to 23.
They were Pvt. Henry A. Hurl
but III, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Hurbut Jr., Coleman
creek rd.; Pfc. B. A. Bjornsen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Bjornsen, 704 South Holly st.;
Cpt. Thomas D. Powell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Mat
ney, 4247 Crater Lake highway;
Pvt. Frank H. Lagesen. 24 Lin
coln st.; and Pfc. Willard D.
Krout, son of Mrs. Anna B.
Krout. 5 111 2 Hamilton st.
"Ski-Jump" was a large-scale
maneuver utilizing land, sea and
air forces of the Marine corps
and Navy at Camp Pendleton,
Calif., and at sea employing over
50.000 men and more than 100
ships. '
Lowest
13, 1955
Tri-Continental
Un Carbide
265s
1075s I
Union Pacific 28, 2 I
United Aircraft 84'4 I
U. A. L 39s
U. S. Rubber 43" 4
U. S. Steel 6234
Youngstown S & T 104U
Stock Market Quiz
Contestants Knotted
New York (U.R) An 11-year-old
boy and a 78-year-old
woman, both stock market gen
iuses, tied for S16.000 on the
television quiz show, "The $64,
000 Challenge." Sunday night.
Mrs. Alice Morgan and Leon
ard Ross correctly answered a
four-part question on finance on
the CBS show and will return
next week to try for S32.000.
Mrs. Morgan is from Bristol,
R.I.. and Ross, from Tujunga,
Calif.
Also on the show, wrestler
"Wee Willie",. Davis and Mrs.
Winifred Walker of England
both failed to answer a question
on flowers for S16.000. They
return next week, to attempt to
break their tie.
Theodore Nadler, . of St.
Louis. Mo., tied Dr. Harry T.
Moore, professor of humanities
at Babson Institute in Wellsley
Hills, Mass.. at S2 000. They an
swered questions on "modern
European history."
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
t)nrl-n . (TTr futile lfinO
; 1 1 .un;. fA eturi 90 ill
standard 17 50-18.50; choice heifers
i;t; good li-io.rtu: miiuy cws .
1350: panner-cutter cows 850-10.50;
bulls 14.50-16.
Calves 125. Good-low cnoice veaiers
mnctli. ); '1Q- inHitririitnl hts?tl choice
hijrher; standard 17-23.
Hogs eno. sorted l ana z Dutmen.
190-225 lb. 21.25-21.50; mixed 20 25
20.75; sows, mixed 1, and 3 grade
14 50-18.
l-u. ii;n rinnA rhnicti Rft.inS 111
wooled slaughter lambs 18.50-1950;
rye grass lambs mostly choice 98-100
lb. 20; utility and low good lambs
17.50-18.50: good-choice shorn Jombs
18-19; good-choice shorn lambs 18-19;
cull-good ewes 2-5.50.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PnrtlanH fU.P. EECS To retali
ate- r.rado A A la rep 44-45c: A large
42-43c; AA medium 40-43c; A medium
39-42c; A small 35-38c; carton, l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 69-70c lb.; cartons 70-71c; A
prints, 69-70c; B prints. t7-68c.
Phee.se Medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies.
457-52c; 5-lb. loaves, ai'.j-a; pru
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf.
41ac-44c.
FARM MARKET
Portland tU.Pi. Trading was alow
nriai- hoonnso of cold weather: dry
onions held steady to firm after Fri
day's 25 cent aavance on large sizea.
Poultry, Rabbits
i Ave, rhickpns Quoted erowers
(No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland): Fryers.
22-4 lbs.. 2i-22c lb.; light hens, too
few transactions for Portland price;
11c lb. at ranch: heavy hens, 5 lbs. up.
not enouch trading for Portland price:
country. 1-J-I5C la., Oia 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 pu. 32-3tic; heavy
t vr wnn r drawn Jtt-iuc id.
ILKM-k 3 i. o ptoauteis. ric.
turkevs. live weight 27-28c lb.
DRKSSED TURKEYS To retail
ers: A grade hens. 45-48c lb; evis
cerated: A grade forms, to 24 lbs,
44-46c lb; over 24 lbs. 46-52c lb.
RABBITS (Average to growers,
f o. b. killing plants): Live white,
3 3-4 to 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 to retail
er, 56-58C lb; cut up, 60-63c.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
WHOLESALE HAY PRICES: No. 2
green allalla baled fob. Portland.
S34-35.
WHOLESALE PRICES sm reported
bv the USDA market news service:
Wheat No. 2 loft white. S85.50 a ton;
No 2 white oats. 38-lb. West Coast
delivery. $56.50 ton; No. 2 Valley
white oats, $52 ton; soybean meal,
S80 50 ton. f o b. Portland: barley No.
2 45-lb- West Coast delivery, $51.50
ton; standard mill run. prompt deliv
ery, $47.50 - 48.50 ton f o b. Portland;
No 2 yellow corn. Eastern shipment,
f.o.b. Portland, $62.50.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Medford and vicinity; Clear and
cold tonight and Tuesday morning.
Increasing cloudiness Tuesday even
ing. Low tonight near 10. High Tues
day 35.
Western Oregon: Fair with a few
clouds tonight and Tuesday. Not quite
so cold. Low tonight 10-20 except
22-30 on coast. High Tuesday except
34-40 on coast.
Northern and Central California:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
except snow flurries in mountains and
probablv a few showers in southern
San Joaquin valley. Continued cold.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 22;
below normal 17.
Record high this date 65 In 1S40.
Ttecord low this date 17 in 1937,
1957.
Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight
0. Midnight to 10 aJn. 0
Total this month 1.70 in., 49 In.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 11.46 in.. 93 in.
above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 84.
highest tnis a.m. oo-
High
4:30 24
a.m. hr.
Low Prec.
city
Yester
day Brookings
Crater Lake -Grants
Pass .
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD
PorUand
. 49
.32
34
, 16
. 32
22
31
2
18
10
17
10
Seattle .
Spokane
Yakima
30
0
5
16
-17
-10
. 44
. 46
. 44
. 45
. 47
34
31
32
38
40
5
16
73
32
36
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles ..
Phoenix
Denver . ...
Chicago
Miami
New York
Washington, D-C:
. 23
18
. 77
. 42
. 44
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
Ftb- 2 ... t,
Western Orrgon-Western Washing
ton Continued cold with- tempera
tures averaging much below normal
but with slowly rising trend. Little
or no precipitation except occasional
snow or rain late Friday or Satur
dav Amounts generally light. Highs
generally 30-40. Lows 12-25 rising to
25-30 by week end.
Northern California Occasional
light to moderate precipitation. Temp
eratures well below normal.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to our kind
neighbors & friends our heartfelt
thanks for their many beautiful gilts
& cards on, our Golden Wedding
Anniversary-
til. fc Mrs. Rudjr Conner
Monday, January 28, 1957
Britons Missing
In Hungary Cause
01 Much Concern
Vienna (U.R) British of
ficials in Budapect were expect
ed to make an all-out effort to
day to learn the whereabouts of
four adventurous young Britons
charged with spying on Hun
gary. Some sources feared the three
young men and a teen-age girl
may be used as pawns by Pre
mier Janos Kadar's government
in its tough, new drive to sup
press the Hungarian "counter
revolution." Photographer Free i
The missing Britons are 19-1
year-old Judith Cripps, grand-'
daughter of former Labor Chan- j
cellor of the Exchequer Sir Staf- j
ford Cripps: Roger Cooper, 22, j
nephew of British author Robert j
Fraves: Basil Lord, 25, and his
21-year-old brother, Christopher.
Free-lance photographer Geor
gette (Dickey) Meyer-Chapelle
of Milwaukee. Wis., reached the
free world here Sunday after j
spending 50 days in a Hungarian I
prison for entering the country
without permission.
Her release by Hungarian
authorities prompted hope in
some diplomatic circles that
word may be heard soon of the
four young Britons.
They were arrested by Rus
sian troops Jan. 17 after crossing
into Hungary from Yugoslavia.
Christopher Lord and Cooper
were in Budapest during the up
rising last fall.
They were charged with pos
sessing forged documents made
out Nov. 12 in the name of the
Budapest Soviet military com
mand. Resort Cify Blaze
Kills One, Hurts 16
Saratoga Springs. N.Y. tU.PJ
A fire and explosion killed
one person, injured 16 others
and gutted S2.5 million worth
of buildings Sunday in this re
sort city.
Some 30 families were left
homeless by the five-hour fire
which firemen believed was
touched off when an oil burner
exploded in a bowling alley.
Gas escaping from an un
known source filled the area
around the still smouldering de
bris and made the work of crews
clearing the burned out site ex
tremely dangerous.
Policeman Fred Pettit 41, was
killed when a second explosion
collapsed a bowling alley wall.
Fire Chief Robert Carroll was
hospitalized after he was pinned
in the wreckage. Fifteen others
including firemen, policemen
and bystanders also were injur
ed. Eisenhowers Back
After Week End Rest
Washington U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower returned to the
White House Sunday after a
three day holiday at his Camp
David retreat in the Catoctin
mountains of Maryland.
The President and Mrs. Eisen
hower motored back to Washing
ton after a woek end of relaxa
tion and bridge.
The President and his week
end guests, Gen., Alfred M.
Gruenther and George E Allen,
a Gettysburg, Pa., neighbor, vis
ited the Eisenhower's Gettys
burg farm twice.
1 tiiP.
The Satellite countries of
Europe, dep?ed of the trulh by
the Reds, look to America and
the free countries of the West
for truthful news of local and
world affairs. Radio Free Europe
sends the truth to 70 million
people behind the Iron Curtain.
We know the power of the truth
. . . and how it can build the
spirit of freedom in a few men,
or a whole nation.
This is your one chance to
help your best chance. Mail
your Truth Dollars to Crusade
for Freedom, co your local post
mastertoday! CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM
Published ss ft oublic service in
co-operation with The Advertising
Council and the .Newspaper
Advertising Executives (
Association.
I"
m APOl.lt IT 114,
I Eedrar, ill. 10
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVE If
Volunteers Needed
At VA Domiciliary
Volunteers are needed at the
Camp White Veterans adminis
tration domiciliary to help
bridge the gap between commu
nity and domiciliary for mem
bers. Men and women 18 years or
older and in good health are
needed to assist members of the
domiciliary staff in helping the
members in activities, E. K.
Ricker, manager said.
Volunteer work may range
from leading in recreation games
to library service or teaching a
skill in arts and crafts, depend
ing on the needs of the veterans
and hours and skills volunteers
can give, he said.
He added those who wish to
serve as volunteers are asked to
donate a minimum of two to
three hours each week. Assign
ments are open from 10 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.. Monday through Fri
day. Special events and movies
are conducted on week ends.
Additional information may
be obtained from the VA Domi
ciliary, special' services at
TAlbot 6-2111, extension 14, Ric
ker stated. "
Resignation Refused
By Real Estate Head
Portland (U.R) Gov. Rob
ert Holmes said yesterday he
wanted to confer with his legal I
advisers before making any
statement in connection with the
refusal cf the state real estate
commissioner to come through
with a resignation.
Ragnor Johnson, appointed to
the post during the administra
tion of the late Gov. Paul Pat
terson, said earlier that he had
been requested by the governor
to hand in his resignation but
said flatly that he did not intend
to comply wfth the request. ,
Johnson asserted that he had
been supported by the local real
ty boards throughout the state
during his administration and
did not feel that the request for
his resignation was justified.
Columbus, Miss. U.R) High
way Patrolman Hank Waycaster
reported today that a 70-year-old !
drunk he arrested angrily bit
him on the arm and was left
almost speechless by what he
naa aone. wnen me eiaeny up-
ler relaxed his Jaw, his false
teeth fell to the ground, Way
caster said.
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
In th
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
j If A 11 I ".ily I
KM
BIG STAR NAMES
HOLLY
STARTS
It V CDIRAV
If-
AND
iJCTDnnm id
yr "ii-inuuuLvn
"AN JOHNSON -ANN BLYTH I FTS
STEVE COCHRAN lt'"1
sl C ' If jNfWYOtt
.Pf f " f 4'2 fi AND
y k A 1 "MOO"
W-"-- llfit U ECEERT TAYLOR Kin rs cuius mm
iumcxm 'WtL1m S aamtMMiicB.iwiiim
1'
35
11
No Oregon Traffic
Deaths on Week End
Portland (U.R) Oregon
apparently escaped from the
icy week end without any fatal
traffic accidents despite hazard
ous driving conditions in many
sections of the state.
Portland chalked up its lec-
ond traffic fatality of the year
Saturday but a crash last Tues
day was blamed for the death.
Anne King, 26, died in a hos
pital from injuries she receiv
ed when her car plowed into the
rear of a Rose City Transit
company bus.
Getting Up Nights
It worried by "Bladder Wnkneu" (Qt
tt Dp Nlghti or Bed Wtttlng. too fre
quent, trarnlnt or llchtni urlnttlom or
Strong Smelling. Cloudy Crlne. due t
fm5,S KldM end Blidder lrrlt.Uorj.
try OiSTEX lor oulck help. M yen uio
prot; Mfetyfor young nnd old. Ask drug
gist for CYSTKX under money-back ctuu
antea. Sec how fmit you Unproeo.
WHOLLY Now
THEIR
LOVE
THRUST
INTO
PUBLIC
VIEW!
ROCK HUDSON
LAUREN BACALL
ROBERT STACK
DOROTHY MALONE
j ij
fcj
PLUS
ONE OF THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL FEATURETTES
EVER FILMED
IN BOTH TOP FEATURESI
ThewomJerhjTupoa
Prize play now on the screen!
Marlon BRANDO
Glenn FORD
Machiko KYO
m M-C-M i
"TheTcaiouse
$ or THE
co-siarnng
Eddie ALBERT
Mill (SID II! KfSIMI
mm imuM-umm immu
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