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Tickets for Ninth
Kiwanis
Tickets are now on 25le for
the ninth sannual Medfor3 Ki- f
wanis KaperS, "Guys 'N Dis- J
guise." f
They (may Je obtained from r
any Kiwanis member or i:iwtn- i
O iaSs place oftsiness.
Show dates Ore Wednesday, '
Thu:gday.sFriay and Saturday
Feb. 20-23, at the sio? high f
school auditori m. CVil V' n rl
admission tickets aye being 7old
for the opening nighte perform
ance. It wis be thy only nijht
that there will be ! snecial :rice
for student Admission. Seats may
be reserve."? for the other fine
nights of presejtatSn?
SWajlable Now
General adnjission tickets ?nay
be boughtnow and may te taken
after Feb. 18 to Barker's Men's
storea where arra.fgementO for
reservati?is can be jnade.
Tlge 1957 Kapers ljas Olson
and iolison slapstick comedy.
Firstct will trjfce the growth
of Kiwanis club me.rbers froji
infancy up to ifi&tujitf as am
orous show peoXi'e, depictin?, Ai
yhoifc, how a "?iam" gets to t
4
ham" Snmnrt art ha?,.
nenearsals Under ta 9
e Rehearsals are ncjy n full
wingundrr dirgcteon of Rand
La Kerr, professional cl?re&or,
e
U.S. Givilfcicie
Positions Open eee
The civil service cmrjission
has announced examinations for
radio broadcast technician por
tions in the U.S. information
agencipin Washington, D.C., and
for residency in hospital phar
macy for duty in several veter
ans administration jospitals
throughout the nation.
The radio broadcast techni
ciaiQpositionFQDay $5,915 a year.
Residents in hosDital phar
macy receive $2.18 an Sour an5i
work approximately 28 hogrs a
week. The residency is 22
months in length.
Applications foj bth posi
ticiC will be accepted by
central board of civil service
examiners until further notice
Furtha nfoSnation nd appli
cation rnjs may be obtained
fronf Ches&r W. Willifftis at the
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Bring a happy rutir elaewr S . . own your
home. Your aosO 9w fejetar, or inaursb ue
t(S$ 10,000 by to -rq'. Soviet t n lf. Cora).
A DiVlSMB A??H8
eAtT8 tIV!D ei
ANr?UW WAS DSf:UB89
ACfOUM-et.?8 8.'I
ECEMBE8.37, T9Stf.
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A e INVEST 8Wlf5.S A1W MO!
w aa c-1 a ii i t t u o
sro
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Sfi&imS p
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1 o
O S 126 East Main
Medford
o La : ,''
Kapers on Sale
tooqc ijliasaosi? $s&&ez&
V? JfA kie ova &a, Sjtesen
7acw.-4iec. r.ij ha ied
bcTDT4 i ".i tvjawwea.
"a ,"
Suffer fceU
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1
Portland :U.R) The Mult
nomah coustn diatrte ettor-ney'J
o3Sc i Saturday that two
-omen ante8 in connec.n
ith a $20,000 jewel and fur
robbery last year of Portland
nightlife figure's home had been
grrested in Mexico.
The twis suspects, Lucile
Weeks, 26, and Mary Childress,
35. both of Seattle, were tlsen
into custody today at Acapulco,
Mexico, one-a narcotics count.
The two women were impli
cated in the burglary of the
home of Raymond F. Clark, em
ployee of James, B. Elkins, by
Buddy JVJarino, ex-convict from
Chicago who was arrested here
on a narcotics charge.
The district attorney's office
said the two women would be
deported and turneH over to
the FBI for Return to Portland.
There are about two million
stockholders aid bond holders
with financial interests in Amer
ica's railroads. 9
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I
AT
ugt Federal
. AWUM A0ND
?M lATf Of VW Ml
OH laWIMG! SHAtI
- tOeT ioD lDIC
Sae'frfls aiw6t4 t? Fefe. 10th
Jia'clJ rem b. lit
. a jtr Ji VIAU
A3JOC ATIOH
Whre You Are
Paid To Save
ISO
Annual
ana hxs Vfitio, ai tiC
inc s?oftsionil sho w sith non
j;roriaonl talnt inc ISfiS.
I'ijh hcrl ioyt nd jirk in
the ciet sr jeherinj thr
afternoons vtei nd practices
for jdi-c'tniane in th show art
t-.'inj eorAtuctti iT siijht
e-tsfe. Qreuft htri in
i-BlS-hov e,iof! ?om i la
5:38 oti 5oij,
tk4 Ut 4 iiom '
':8 j a. eft T,I;a n
i'fiursiJay.
A Urjje ooniiuiti t Xi!t-
isn i E9v fcuay centactinj mtt
chiaU in conruecion with jro
grsm "5vsrtisin3. Tof thi vorfc
the city hss ben dividtd into
quidrants for coverage by tesmt
headed by Russ Brown. Tom
Andsrson, Trn't JBehwh and
Die's J'snjtr.
bit filed Here
William R. Cillnviey, Cmtral
Poiit, h ?iia a complaint in
riicuit court ainat Mtlvin C.
olnow. ltOS Diie lane,
Bedford, 3 th result o a vehi
cle collision Oct. I, 1958, at the
intersection of Central ave. and
Main. at.
Calleaifer is eueiinf i2,S00
general damages and S60 spe
cial Aemiges.
Accoyding to the complaint,
Callendar was driving south on
Centrl ave., and started
through the Main st. intersec
tion while the traffic signal was
green for southbound traffic.
The complaint also states that
Boldenow was driving west on
East Main st., and started
through the Central avt. inter
section while the signal light
was red to halt Westbound traf
fic. According to the complaint,
Boldenow's vehicle subsequent
ly ran into Callender's car,
The plaintiff also claims to
have suffered a left knee in
jury in th collision, resulting
in $60 medical costs. He also
states more medical care will be
required in the future as a re
sult of the injury. Stanley C.
Jones Jr., Medford attorney, is
representing the plaintiff.
Oregon Honor Medal
Winner Feted During
Ike's Inauguration
By U. S. Senator
RICHARD NEUBERGER
Washington (Special) M
commanding officer in World
War II, a brave man named
James A. O'Connor, once said
to me, "Dick, I would rather
wear the Congressional Medal of
Honor than my General stars."
Our office was privileged to
hpln pntertain an Oreffon winner
j of the nation's highest award for
i valor when ne attended tne m-
I , : r r-:-J- r.-; . . , .
hower Jain. 21. Robert D. Max
well of Redmond came to Wash
ington with his wife Beatrice.
Through the courtesy of State
Commander Don Eva of the
American Legion, the Maxwells
contacted us upon their arrival.
We arranged a special conducted
tour of the White House for
them. They were guests of their
2nd District Congressman, Al
Ullman, at luncheon in the Cbp
itol, and they were our guests
at breakfast in the Senate Din
ing Room. They saw the Presi
dent take the oath of office as
guests of the Inaugural Commfl
tee. When he was a Corporal in
the 3rd Infantry, Bob Maxwell
earned the Congressional Medal
for hraverv in action above and
ii beyond the call of duty. Like
gj mast such heroes, he was re
m ! luctant to talk about his ex
5 ; plaits on the field of battle. In
5 stead, he told us of his interest
Phoenix Residents
f Jump Gun on Sewer
Phoenix Some residents in
Phoenix, have "jumped the gun"
in their haste to connect to the
town's new sewer system, accord
ing to Phoenix Mayor Vince Claf
Tin. A few individuals have dug
trenches on their property, laid
the tile, filled the ditch and put
back the sod. Now these people
will have to uncover the tile in
order that the necessary inspec
tions can be made by the city.
These lines, as well as existing
plumbing inside buildings, will
have to pass the Oregon State
plumbing code before hookups
can be allowed, Claflin said.
Claflin advised residents to
pick up application blanks for
hookups at the Phoenix city hall
or get them from city sewer in
spector Warren Haggard before
covering ditches. After the lines
have been inspected they can be
covered.
Haggard will help anyone with
questions on what must be done
to confrom to the state code. An
official notice will be posted as
to when the new system can be
put to use, Claflin said.
ntiifiisw
total bceipb
b Bisfric! Court
A totl of 4T7,S1.0 t
lacted in dUtriet eouyt ur-'
in, 1S5S. ceor4inj to the yerly
court report jlesed lt wrtk.
Th county traturer will r
civ S5,200.0 of thit totl nd
tfct etU teiury will ?tceiv
tie Mttitininj 12i,l.
rine coilect tof u4y
rmure c.'Ult4 (.; in
T-s fN rtfjr, :1,J1
c? eeW. 1J,93T: eivil C,
Jcko eowmy iw lj-
claifti ?,
aai Cw
A total ef M?I iia, 'rtl
and email lim ee wr tiA
in district court turinj th yr.
Criminil css totaled S,0S9;
civil case, 1.218; and mll
claim case, 188.
Violation of the basic ult va
tftr most common ease in court.
A total of 37 cf the c
were filed. Overload casea total
ed 373 and 2 ces of failure
to atop at a atop aijn or atop
lifht were ftled. Caies involving
fto operator a license totaled S00.
There were let cases involvinj
trsflie o motor vehiele code
violationa included overwidtfi,
88: truck speeding, 7T; no motor
vehicle license, 70; defective
lights, 89; driving while under
the influence of intoxicatinf
liquor, 97; overhaip-ht, SS; op
erating motor vehicle with op
erators license suspended, 92;
and defective brakes, 90.
Same Violationa
Most common game violatians
were angling without a iicense,
18, and failure to tag deer or
failure to tag deer properly,
12
Other common cases included
drunk on a public highway, 84;
illegal possession of intoxicating
liquor, 71; obtaining money by
false pretences, 58; petty larc
eny, 48; nonsupport, 31; dis
orderly conduct, 25; drunk in
a public place, 21; uttering nd
publishing a false check, 20;
and fugitive from justice, 20.
There were three cases of
rape, one case of rape of
daughter, two sodomy tasss,
three cases of obtaining nar
cotic unlawfully, one case of un
lawful dealing in narcotics and
one case of murder in the first
degree.
in the legislation sought by his
friend Harry Holt of Creswell,
to allow 10,000 additional refu
gee orphans to enter the United
States outside present restricted
quotas.
What Senators Can't Do
I have received some 30 in
dignant letters front Oregon
Democrats complaining because
I am not opposing confirmation
of such Eisenhower -appointees
as Harris Ellsworth, Postmaster
General Summerfield and Dor
othy McCullough Lee. Mrs. Lee
is an outstanding appointee, so
I would not oppose her in ny
case. Those of Ellsworth and
Sumnaerfield are routine, but
would not resist confirmation
"unless I were convinced these
men were lacking in integrity or
moral worth. Such evidence has
not been presented to me.
I fear that some of my constit
uents fail to appreciate the duty
of a Senator in the appointing
Brocess. He cannot oppose con
firmation merely because he dis
agrees with an appointee politi
cally. After all, these are Repub
lican appointments made by a
Republican President who was
recently reelected. Aiter we
Democrats lost the Presidential
election, we lost the right to
make executive-branch appoint
ments for the next four years.
Some of the most sordid episodes
in American history have been
Senate fights against men of
liberal viewl. Liberals must not
tolerate such a performance in
reverse.
Some letter-wirters object to
the naming of Mr. Ellsworth to
a government post because he
was repudiated in the recent
election. I hope I helped toward
that result by making many
speeches for0our fine new 4th
District Representative, Charley
rorter. But a President has
right to name a defeated political
figure to a Federal post. After
all, our own Democratic Harry
iTuman appointed a foemer Sen
ator, who had been beaten for
reelection, to the U. S. Supreme
Court itself!
About 22 per cent of Ameri
can motor vehicles are 10 or
more years old.
IV luilders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks. Flues.
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
William Kuaasll WtHtlSrt,
. EJUilo loint, vs cit4 tor
ilure te yielS tht rijfc of y
yri? jK6siR tr.i hi f.icle
Portland U.f.) Priorities
w graatoJ 10 Qfjo ettiee
ff?i&y &o SwAeral ertueioi!
tfwse-ity.
V'wntr''Ms tfliea&cr.e were
iJt awilAix e enlariRtf acw
t$ UrwaSnK4 Wor. r.ei
(omkUH4 t istaled 1,-
iti1,W) from tne government
for sueX frejeeta, aeceaaitatmf
th sriority eyatem of iasuing
grant.
Th pnontiea m their order
and th amounts iavolvad in
each vara:
Prairie City 33,IS; Tifard,
7,iJ7; Government Camp
$l,20t; rairviev, 33,C0; Clat-
akanic, 51,i00; Lebanon, 115,-
!; Roseburj, 1230,000; Tilla
mook, 60,1U; Albany, J1S.060,
and Klamath falli, lt6,000.
Named is alternatea were
Westin, S24.120; Pilot Rock,
130,000; and North Bend, 56,-
t:o.
Th priority wis granted on
a proviaional baais to those cit-
iee which have voted but not
aold bonde to finance their
thare of the construction?
An . underground four-story
arage it situated below San
franciaco'a Union square and
the garage attendants, like fire
men, used metal poles to slide
between the various parking
levels.
Jorgcnsen's
Family" . . .
tl Ofif i Cite
Get fetal! Grinfs
,gjev o
f'j e
WE SALUfI f HI e . . . :
yt Itt Result Frtm Auf Jkddenf Friday
coJJiAt-a ei-?Ji rath(a? Bor-jfa
est the Esle Foint Junction on
Xifhw,' 3, 1te jmlittt
jo-ted.
iCrti by 3Swnjmi Srown
JU(r, J. Andro, Clii. K-
lr wt traveling r.ec'-H e V
highway.
fkraira Fe a
Vomeladori w thrown roi
hie vehicle to th houl of
tfce o.d h4 urerw4 eiy nd
tio facial acrcteh, voiiem a.
Ktttr feet CP.;v?4, tfteuah
feifitf to hi vtiucZ. vo -
portel tniv.
Sfo Snjweiee Wws ejr4n8 txi
co4leion lavolviRA ear pt-
eted fcy Leoaard P-4erc, tt7l,
and "!- S Buttraiai, ii.
Say Ceve, Fride veninj
about mile north of tfi Butte
Falls junction on Highway 2,
Jaclaen .m'
SAVING!!
N8 " - Xrmi TMEY LAST
I r" fihfllif tf MATCHED PAIR
J I I llWPWt' AUTOMATIC
WAI'MIR ond DRYER
;, I i ii" Tl ts.ss k9
Sl Al. if I ifl
&!f AD!
On Their 4f lb
extend heartiest c&nFal9f 9 A4
Scouts, Cubs, Troop l.a4sF$ en
Offiews faiA Suttrata's tn
iSm vfiilt? fee !ivy p.&
occupant were attempting to
mnere noihe vehicle frosw
ditch. P.tron rpo5t.tdly p
joehed th other car from bre-
mm -.FIE
SeygJi lias Gren
saf V $urn iib Dry Wood e
. f iPJ? L--a d er Single Load
ttWSEP FUEL CO.
Tsfcffeawe 2-$111 Court & McAndrews
!$clia Hiiev Balr
AriMIVERSARY
Tfeis veek it is uf privilege to salute
frfoc Hy Ssyfs America on their
Jth AflRiveFsaFy. from the nucleus
of ne sm$ll tFQOg in 1910, the high
sis milltsn h-fSt in sixty countries,
sf l Hoards iseijting feave spread
Thcs i4h l F$see$ fop God, love
o o
el unf?y, fi plaj0 for gll
mankini riJ4 fo hn'ili better
Amf Fi, fmvli 9 letter World!
0 0 0
FNf Da4nV PHODUCTS
Eifl diiij aei r-oa!:'M Uut-
trm'a car waa sfoppt-d until he
was a tiort (iJitaciiiis Ss-aya it. Be
told eicri l1 a?ilicxl hi.s
Sjraktt but vk:.s4-d inte tiie
other car.
Damage to tie vehicles was
imported minor.
12 NORTH
, CENTRAL
Opp. Penney'a
Phone 3-5306
- t of the "Scout
Mot"Krs
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