?1
o
-J
i o
Local and
Hetur Ham Mrs. Myrtle
Babcock, 30 Oregon st., Jack-
. sorrville, has returned to her
home after spending the week
end at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mi. Richard Kegley, in
f College Place, Wash.
Chimney Fire City firemen
reported no damage from flue
fires in th home of Thomas
Robnette, 2350 Meadows lane,
about 8:15 a.m. today and
Thomas Martie, 1235 Covina rd.,
about 2 p.m. yesterday.
0 a e. .
Ruiine&a Nam H. E. Atter-
8 urv iias cancelled the assumed
business nacie, Beaver Lumber
Sales company, and J. W. Mit
chell has assumed that name,
according to records in the
county clerk's office.
Failiy Wiring There was no
damage frrn faulty wiring to a
light fixture, according to fire
men wno were dispatched to the
WallSee Mortenson residence,
'about 7:2$ p.m. yesterday. Dam
aft was confined to wiring of a
washing machine, according to
city firemen who answered a
ffie summons to the home of
Woodrow Hwell, 414 Melrose
Of eve., about 12:15 p.m. yester
day, o
TONITE! SHdW AT 7 P.M.
LUS 2ND COMEDY HIT!
RED
WLTOV
The GREAT
r jf DIAMOND
to. vim ww ROIBERY
IOHUS HIT!
SATURDAY ONLY!
"CRIPPLI CREEK"!
SNJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
IKOILED FOODS
In the
CANDLE ROOM
t Med ford
Hotel
At Walker's Popular
DREAMLAND
9 FINEST OF GOOD MODERN MUSIC
0 Always a Congenial Crowd
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT DREAMLAND
1
DDAMCCIE
SATURDAY NIGHT
EAGLE POINT
The Only Spring Floor In Southern Oregon
DANCE TO THE COMBINED MUSIC OP
DICK SPAIN, BILL LIVELY
aid The Rogue Valley Boys
LOTS OF FREE
90
Admission
Personal
Bottle DriT Boy Scout
Troop 41 will conduct a bottle
drive Saturday, Feb. 9. Troop
officials said those who have
battles which are not picked up
may telephone either 3-1382 or
3-1149 to arrange for pickup.
Meeting The regular meet
ing of the Jackson council of the
blind will be held at 2 p.m. Sun
day, Feb. 10, in the guild hall of
St Mark's church, corner of
Fifth st. and Oakdale ave. E. B.
Gehrke, second vice president of
the Oregon Associated Council
of the Blind, plans to attend the
meeting and discuss the legisla
tive program sponsored by the
state council.
Obituaries
LILY BELL BURNELL
Ashland Funeral services for
Mrs. Bell Burnell, 62. who died
last Friday, will be held at 10
a.m. Saturday, Feb. 9, at Lit
willer's Mt. View chapel, High
way 66 and Normal ave., Ash
land. Interment will be in Jack
sonville cemetery.
Mrs. Burnell was born in
Salmon, Idaho, Jan. 26, 1895.
The family has lived in the
Rogue valley about 27 years.
Survivors include her husband,
Thomas F. Burnell, and a son.
Lewis Burnell, who is stationed
with the Air Force in Japan.
CLIFFORD F. BAILEY
Funeral services for Clifford
F. Bailey, 69, of 113 East 11th
St., Medford. who died Wednes
day, will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel at 10:30 a.m. Satur
day. The Rev. William McLeod
of Sacred Heart Catholic church
will officiate. Committal will be
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Bailey was born Sept. 17,
1887, in Flagstaff, Ariz. In June,
1949, in Flagstaff, Ariz., he was
married to Katherine Bullock,
who survives. He had made his
home in this community for the
past three years.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include a son, Michael Rae, and
a daughter. Donna Marie, both
at home.
Births
WEST To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam, 1115 Dakota ave., Med
ford, Feb. 6, 1957, a boy, 5?4
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
HARDEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Francis, 3350 Delta Waters rd.,
Medford, Feb. 7, 1957, a girl, 7Vz
pounds at Sacred Heart hospital.
THOMPSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Albert, route 1, box 274,
Central Point, Feb. 7, 1957, a
girl, 8V pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
KURTZ To Mr. and Mrs.
David, 3288 Forest ave., Med
ford, Feb. 7, 1957, a girl, 42
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. ARMSON To Mr. and Mrs.
James, 214 South Barneburg
ave., Medford, Feb. 8, 1957.
a boy, 5 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
EVERY
SAT. NITE
AND BALLOON
PARKING
per Person
Holmes Proclaims
'Muster Days' for
National Guard
Governor Robert D. Holmes
has proclaimed Feb. 22 to 24 as
"National Guard Muster Days"
and urged Oregon residents to
assist National Guardsmen in en
listing new members into the
Guard.
All Oregon National Guard
units will participate in the sec
ond annual nationwide recruit
ing drive, according to Maj. Gen.
Thomas E. Rilea, Oregon's adju
tant general.
Purpose of the campaign,
Rilea said, is to fill National
Guard ranks with eligible young
men who are willing to take the
six months active duty for train
ing as proposed by the depart
ment of defense starting April 1.
Arrangements have been
made with Sixth Army officials
permitting Oregon Guardsmen
to take the first eight weeks of
basic training together in two
"Oregon companies" of 150 men
each who would report for
training at Ford Ord, Calif., as
an organization, he said.
Rilea - said the first Oregon
company is scheduled, to leave
for Fort Ord in March for train
in. A second Oregon company
will leave shortly after school
is out in June, he said.
Rilea said incentives now
available to men enlisting in
the National Guard include: The
six months training will not be
mandatory for those who enlist
prior to April 1; men up to 26-years-old
are eligible for six
months training and when train
ing is complete may be deferred
by selective service as long as
they attend armory drill and
summer camp; and automatic
reduction in the total amount
of ready reserve service re
quired upon completion of six
months active duty , training
ranging from five to six years.
Previously ready reserve re
quirements totaled eight years.
Last year's "Muster Days"
netted the Oregon National
Guard more than 1.034 new en
listments, placing the state sec
ond highest in the nation in
total strength gains, according
to Rilea.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (VP.) Cattle for week
2600. Averaffe-high choice 997 lb
steers Monday 21.25, good-choice
20.25-20.50 earlv; good-low choice fed
heifers 16.50-19: standard 14.50-16:
canner-cutter cows 8.50-10; utility
bulls 14.50-16.
Calves for week 300. Good-choice
vealers 25-31.
Hors for week 1685. No. 1 and 2
butchers 20.25-20.50: mixed 1, 2 and
3 largelv 19.50-20 after Monda'-: sows,
1, 2 and 3 lots 300-500 lbs. 14.50-17.
Sheep for week 1900. Choice wooled
lambs 19.50: fall .horn choice lambs
18 50-19; ewes 3-6 50.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale hay prices:
No. 2 preen alfalfa baled f o b. Port
land. $34-33.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
TJSDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white, S85.50 a ton; No. 2
white oats. 38-lb. West Coast delivery,
555.50 ton; No. 2 Valley white oats,
$51.50 ton; soybean meal, ST7 ton,
f ob. Portland; barley No. 2 45-lb.
West Coast delivery, S51.50 ton; stand
ard mill run. prompt delivery, S47.50
48 50 ton. f.o.b. Portland; No. 2 yellow
corn. Eastern shipment, f.o.b. Port
land. $60-76-61.25.
DANCE
Sat Nite
To the Music of
BOBBY
CHAMPION
And His
'Rhythm Busters'
at the
HI-WAY
CORRAL
(Formerly Camp Corral)
CAMP WHITE
Paved Parking
C
3
Mining Council Plans
To Oppose Two Bills
Introduced in House
The Northwestern Mining
council last night drew up plans
to oppose two bills introduced
in the state legislature to im
pose taxes on the production of
minerals and a severance tax
on timber sold from newly pat
ented mining claims.
Slock List
Meets Support
New York (UP) Stocks met
support again today at the same
levels where it developed in five
periods of 1956.
Before the rally from the lows,
the list had been driven to new
lows for the year with the rails
at a new low for nearly two
years.
Prices came back in all sec
tions. Some issues managed to
rise above the previous close.
Oils joined the recovery despite
a government move to investi
gate alleged antitrust violations
by oil companies in raising
prices.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 88'4
American Can 4034
AT&T 1755s
Bethlehem Steel New 427s
Caterpillar Corp 87 3
Chrysler Corp 66
Continental Can 43
Crown Zellerbach 52 Va
Curtiss Wright 42
Du Pont 183
Eastman Kodak 85 hi
General Electric 53 Vt
General Foods 42H
General Motors 40' s
Georgia Pacific 29 V4
Graham Paige IV2
Homestake Mining Zi'i
Kaiser Frazer 12
Lockheed Aircraft 49
Katy Pfd 61Vf
Montgomery Ward .... unquoted
New York Central 30
Penney J C 784
Penn R R. 20
Radio Corporation . 32
Richfield Oil 65V4
Socony Vacuum 49
Southern Co 22Vz
Southern Pacific 43 V2
Standard California 444
Standard Indiana . 54V4
Standard N J 54
Sun Mines 7
Texas Gulf 29 4
Tex Pac Land Trust 8
Transamerican 36's
Trans West Air 17'4
TriContinental 26
Union Carbide 102
Union Pacific 28V2
United Aircraft 87
UAL 32
U S Rubber 42
U S Steel . 60', s
Youngstown S & T . 104
Have Your Heard .
TABU DINNER HOUSE
Is Serving the Largest, Thickest, Broiled
T-BONE STEAKS
IN SOUTHERN OREGON '
With Smorgasbord or Combination Salad Bowl, French
Onion or Chicken Noodle Soup, Fresh Peach or CJQ OC
Strawberry Shortcake and Hot Fruit Tart VWifcW
Also the Same Beautiful I QC
SMORGASBORD DINNERS VliOw
305 SO. RIVERSIDE
Beautiful Gold Hill Grange Hall
MUSIC BY
VIC FLOOD & the Rhythm Masters
Spacious Dining Room
oom k
Open Entire Evtmni
Chock Room Fro
Saturday Night
Music by
MELODY WRANGLERS
and SHOW
JACKSONVILLE
COMMUNITY HALL
House bill 319 proposes a 4
per cent 'tax on production of
minerals taken from the soil
or water in Oregon, and House
bill 214 proposes a 12'.i per cent
severance tax on- any timber
sold from newly patented claims.
A committee composed of Le
Rue Morris, Bob Morton, Henry
G. Schnack. Bruce J. Manley
and W. L. Coombs was appoint
ed to study House bill 319 and
contact other mining organiza
tions. Monthly Reports
Under the proposed bill, pro
ducers of oil, gas, sand, gravel,
rock, agate, and all other min
erals must file a monthly report
which would include description
of the property, the county in
which the product was produced,
the gross market of each pro
duct, the kind and grade of each,
the amount saved, to whom any
product was sold and the sales
price, the market value at the
time and point of production, and
names of producers and the pro
portionate share of each, and any
other information which "the
commission shall deem necessary
to determine the market value
of any product produced, the
amount of tax and the liability
for the tax."
The bill also provides that
every producer file a return
semi-annually showing gross
yield and net proceeds from
each product.
Mining council members ex-,
pressed the opinion that mineral
development was dependent up
on a favorable political climate,
and that the bill as drawn will
virtually eliminate mineral de
velopment in Oregon.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portiand (U.P.l Errs To retail
ers: Grade AA larRe, 47-48c; A larse,
45-46c; AA medium. 40-45c; A me
dium. 40-44c; 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. 67-68c.
Cheese Medium cured To retail
ers: A Rrade Cheddar, single daisies,
45i-5V- 5-,h- loaves. Sl2-57e; pro
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
41 '.3-440.
Farm Market
Increased receipts of local produce
was reported at the East Side Farm
ers market today: most of the supp'.y
was potatoes, onions, kales, parsnips
and other root crops.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted growers
(No'. 1 qualitv, f.o.b. Portland': Fryers.
2i-4 lbs., 21c lbb.; light hens, too few
transactions for Portland price; ll-13c
lb. at ranch; heavy hens. 5 lbs. up,
not enough trading for Portland price;
at country, 15-16c lb-; old roosters,
7-9c lb.
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.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants i : Live white. 33i-42
lbs., f.o.b. dressing plants, Portland,
23-26c: colored pelts, 4c under: old
does. 10-12c lb.; a few higher. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 59-64c lb.;
cut up. 62-65 c.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT - 9 lo I
Public Wtlcomt.
Tun in to KBES-TV
Friday!. 6:00 p.m.
El 0
Every
14 PRIZES!
14 Prizes donated by Merchants of
Jacksonville will be given away Free,
this Saturday Night!
Friday, February 8, 1937
Rearing of Child
Leads To Shootings
Portland ;U.R) A disagree
ment over the rearing of a two-year-old
boy apparently led to
the murder suicide death of two
Portland women Wednesday.
Killed in the dispute were
Mrs. Pearl Johnson, about 50,
and her 24-year-old daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Douglas L. Johnson.
Police discovered the bodies of
the two women in the basement
of the elder woman's home. Both
had been shot with a .38-calibre
pistol.
Officers said he older wom
an apparently shot her daughter-in-law,
then turned the gun
on herself. In the interim she
had telephoned a relative.
Notes found in the home in
dicated Mrs. Johnson was un
happy with the way her daughter-in-law
was rearing her two-year-old
son.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness tonight with rain late to
night or early Saturday. Low tonight
35. High Saturday 45.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy to
night and Saturday with intermittent
rain north half tonight and showers
generally Saturday. Low tonight 32
38. High Saturday 40-48.
Northern .and Central California:
Cloudy tonight. Occasional snow in
mountains. Rain spreading southward
over area Saturday. Heavy snow in
northern mountains Saturday. Little
temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
40: below normal 1.
Record high this date 63 in 1954.
Record low this date 14 in 1929.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to mid
night, 02 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m..
.01 inch.
Total this month .19 inch, .36 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 11.65 inches.
.23 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 47.
highest this a.m- 9T,.
High 4:30 24-
City Yesler- a.m. Hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 50 44 1.11
Crater Lake 31 21 T
Grants Pass 44 33 .17
Klamath Falls 43 30
MEDFORD 52 32 .02
Portland 43 34 .20
Seattle 46 32 .23
Spokane .. 33 31 .05
Yakima 40 30 .11
Eureka 56 49 .24
Red Bluff 47 43 .28
Sacramento 50 ' 47 .64
San Francisco 53 48 .45
Los Angeles 63 55 T
Phoenix : 72 53
Denver 53 26
Chicago 34 32
Miami 78 72
New York 42 36
Washington, D C 44 39
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Feb. 13):
Western Oregon-Western Washing
ton Temperatures continuing below
normal with slowly rising trend. Highs
generally in 40s in western Oregon
and in high 30s to low 40s in western
Washington. Lows in 30s. Recurring
rains with more than seasonal nor
mal, 1.5 to 2 inches along coast and
over Cascades, .8 to 1.5 Inches else
where. Northern California Recurring
rain with snow in mountains. Tem
peratures below normal.
DANCE
Every Night
In The
Kwan Yin Room
Bob Murtha
AT THE PIANO
Playing Your Favorites
Same Tasty Foods in
Our Other Dining Rooms
V
RESTAURANT
Open Every Day of the Year
ON HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH
(ri
mm
. starring KARL MALDEN CARROLL BAKER
' nd featuring MILDRED DUNNQCK LONNY CHAPMAN
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Parliament Candidate
Receives No Votes
Kampala, Uganda (U.R)
The first woman candidate ever
to stand election for this East
African colony's parliament did
not vote for herself in Thursday's
balloting.
Tabulations showed today she
did not receive a single vote.
Incentive Award
Program Held at CW
Camp White's Annual In
centive Award program for its
employees was held at the Vet
erans Administration domicil
iary at Camp White Wednesday.
Leonard B. Mayfield, super
intendent of Medford schools,
was guest speaker. He spoke on
"Zest for Improvement." He
was introduced by H. Jaffrey,
domiciliary assistant manager,
and E. K. Ricker, domiciliary
manager.
Awards of certificates, cash
awards, and 10 and 20 year
service pins were presented by
Ricker to individual employees.
A division merit certificate was
awarded the station's supply
division' for their performance
as a unit since 1949.
Jaffrey presented Ricker with
a certificate citing his 39 years
of federal service.
The Eagle Point High school
band, led by Charles Martin pro
vided music during the program.
A single tractor with 150
horsepower consumes an aver
age of 8.5 gallons of petroleum
fuel for every hour it is in ac
tual operation
DAIRY
QUEEN
450 South Central
WILL OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
SATURDAY
February 9th
Open Daily: 12 Noon to 7 p.m.
CLOSED MONDAYS
3
011
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY
TWO OF THE GREATEST
OF ALL TIME! e
TECHNICOLOR
BARBARA HALE
JAY C FUPPEN
STARTS TONtSNT!
DOORS OPEN 1:13
j.
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Vandenberg Protest!
Juvenile Name Use
Klamath Falls ';U.R A local
judge has added his voice to
those protesting the publication
of names of juvenile offenders.
Circuit Judge David R. Van
denberg of Klamath county, who
also serves as county Juvenile
Court judge, yesterday went on
record as opposing the practice.
"The secrecy in which ju
venile court hearings are held
protects other children in the
family who are innocent and
encourages the juvenile offend
er to overcome his past actions.
Too many times the person who
has been publicly labeled a ju
venile delinquent feels com
pelled to live up to the name,"
Judge Vandenberg said.
In Portland,
It's the
DANMOORE
HOTEL
A Home Away from Home.
All rooms remodcied and
refurnished . . Free Garage.
Free T.V.'s in most rooms.
N.f.UJ.jf.U
miilHillm
REAL ADVENTURE
FOR THE
SATURDAY
FUR SHOW
JOHN
DEREK
BARBARA
RUSK
"THE PRINCE
OF PIRATES"
PLUS
LOTS OF
CARTOONS
AND
CHAPTER 15
"BLAZING THE
OVERLAND TRAIL"
THRILISI THRIUSITHRIUSI
OIBERT L4!!ARR
Tennese
Williams'
earthy story q
of'BabyDoin
Sfie promised
her husband .
tht'd become
his w'rfe on
her twentieth
birthdoyt
ELI WALLACH
EADES HQGUE .... --
m
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