Dairy Industries
Conference to Open
Court Records
O Corvallis U.Rj The 46th
annual Oregon Dairy Industries
Conference opens here Monday
with advance registrations indi
cating more than 200 Oregon
riairv nlntc uill ho runrncpntAr at red liht. $5
. . , , r I Truman Lee Milton,
O Conference chairman G. H.
Wilster, Oregon State College
dairy manufacturing professor,
taid today judging of some 200
entries of ice cream, cheese, milk
U nd other dairy products had
-been completed. The winners
will be announced during the
conference.
O'
o
Petition Circulates in
CJ Against Poisons
Cave Junction A petition ad
dressed to the Isaak Walton
League asking that poisons for
rayotes and rodents be banned
in the Illinois valley is in circu
lation here.
Several valley residents have
lost dogs recently. Petitioners
believe the animals were killed
eiOler by strychnine or 1080 poi-
on which they got in coyote bait
or by eating carion killed with
1080 set out in posted areas by
the forest service.
fEARING AID
0 tZ
NO RECOVER "KUTTON" OK COftD
Plt4DS CtOTMINO STATIC POftEVIR
USI Ttlf PHONf NATURALLY
No wr tbnut mtmit; your ippearxnce wtb
th ntv Tonemnref Cordln ' Birrntt . . .
h wnrld only hunnf aid developed crdt
jt-. iely for 'onwn.
Jy clip m the hair and comb a kVw fcnndi
T it . . Jw all you do to completely coo
t the nnemuter Barrrtte in the hair.
Veijhi fraction of an ounce. Complete free-
mom oi activity.
1 J
Aim. stk n m tkt fsmi Tinimiu nsmd-
JlAIL COUPON TODAY
I
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CIOIGE E. WHITE
HEARING AIDS
131 Weil Main .
BEDFORD, OREGON
tse tend free btentum on Tonemasttr Cord
I O Alio, tend literature on jandard models.
Ufi-
MUNICIPAL COURT
Cfton G. Jones, violation of basic
rule. SlO.
Joseph E. Oweru, violation of basic
rule. sio.
Margery Vesta Jactcman, failure to
tod ai ren nsnt, .-.
Marcel Kiimek Jr., failure to stop
violation of
basic rule. S10.
Daniel Thomas
basic rule. 10.
Robert Lee White,
at stop sijrn. th.
Glenn El van Cava, violation of basic
rule 510.
Donald Lester Slater, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Joseph Edward Rinard, failure to
stoD at red lisrht. S3
Charles Kenneth Oswald, defective
eauinment. $10
Thomas Charles Hall, defective
equipment, S3.
Cobb, violation of
failure to stop
Darrel Wayne Lowe, failure to stop
at mod turn, sa.
Robert Earl Martin, violation of
basic rule. SlO.
Margaret G. Wilcox, no driver's
license. S2.30.
Winford Cloid Saylors. violation of
basic rule. no.
Sulo Andrew Coleman, failure to
i ton at stop sign. $5.
Ralph Edward Hargen. failure to
yield right of way. $10.
Loretta Ann Morton, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Lucille Mae Ober, allowing un
licensed driver to ooerate vehicle. $10
Marion Joanne Swatzlander. viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
William Edmund McCtacken, im
proper left turn. $3.
Lee Roy Wallace, no drivers license.
Victor William Goddard, improper
left turn. $5.
Eugene Roger Richmond, failure to
stoo at rea ngni. ss.
Frank LeNeal Tripp, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Elzada Luce Dahmer, failure to stop
at red light. $5
Claude Peace Speegle, expired op
erator's license, $3.
failure to
of
DISTRICT COURT
William Albert Gossman,
stop at stop sign. $10.
Clifford Dale Smith, violation
basic rule, $10, bail forfeited.
Leland Leroy Dysinger, no motor
vehicle license. $10.
Alvin Glen Edwards, failure to
stop at stop sign, $10.
Gilbert Wallace Buck, failure to atop
at stop sign, $10.
William Junior Worthington, viola
tion of baste rule, $15.
Glen Lee Rlgga, failure to stop at
stop sign, $10.
Eloy Eldon Sutton, failure to stop
at stop sign, $10.
Howard Donald Newby, failure to
display PUC permit, $15.
Delbert Johnson, violation of basic
rule. $12 50.
Sammie Lee Hopkins, no operators
license. $5.
Charles Thomas Rose, defective
headlights. $10. bail forfeited.
Raymond Eewell Vinson, improper
trailer sway, $3.
Luther Thomas Poole, defective
brakes, $13. bail forfeited.
CIRCUIT COURT
Kenneth Myers vs. Dorothy Myers,
divorce complaint.
Erline Hatfield vs. Kenneth P. Hat
field, divorce complaint.
Peggy J. Schoen vs. Maynard L.
Schoen. divorce complaint.
Joyce Lavonne Prettyman vs.. John
Lester Prettyman. divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Roger Lawrence Caldwell. 715 Lo
zier lane. Medford. and Faith Orpha
Diederich. 436 North Bartlett St..
Medford.
Rudolph Petaia. Fairfield. Calif..
and Doris Mary Soares Petaja, Fair
field, Calif.
Most tobacco contains from
two to .seven per cent nicotine.
It is practically absent in Turk
ish tobacco.
Constellations Encircling
Earth Are Zodiac . Pictures
By FAY BENTLEY
"What Is the zodiac? Can you
help me" find four consella
tions In the zodiac?" This request
has come from a number of Boy
Scouts within the last few days
Far out in space is a ring
of 12 constellations which appear
to encircle the earth. They oc
cupy a belt of the heavens ap
proximately 18 degrees wide.
which astromers have arbitrarily
considered as 12 divisions of 30
degrees each in length. In each
division is located a constella
tion. These 12 star pictures are
known as the constellations of
the zodiac.
The 12 different signs used to
represent the zodiacal constella-
tions are called the signs of the
zodiac. These signs and constel
lations which correspond approx
imately to the months of the
year hold great significance for
people who believe that the po
sitions of the stars and planets
influence earthly events, and
are "stock in trade" of astrolog
ers and horoscope writers.
False Science
Although astrologers must be
of necessity well versed in facts
concerning celestial bodies, as
tronomers consider astrology to
be a false science. Some out
standing astronomers of the past
began their study of the heavens
in preparation for the field of
astrology, but an increased
knowledge of the universe caus
ed them to change their plans.
Closely associated with the
zodiac is an imaginary path
through the sky called the eclip
tic, in which the sun, moons,
and- principal planets appear to
move. Due to the earth's rota
tion eastward, the sun seems to
travel from east to west across
the sky. This apparent move
ment of the sun points out the
locaton of the ecliptic. The moon
and principal planets, when vis
ible, are always somewhere
along this line across the celes
tial dome.
Let us think of the zodiac and
ecliptic as two concentric paths
encirling our planet. The eclip
tic, about 93 million miles dis
tant from the earth is com
paratively near, astronomically
speaking.
Behind Ecliptic
The zodiac, marked by its 12
constellations, is trillions of
miles away and directly behind
the ecliptic. When the sun is
said to be "in" one of these
zodical consellations it mans that
the sun is in line with that star
picture as viewed by earth
dwellers. In other words the earth, sun,
8f2MONDAY
c VoU' FIRST QUALITY b;
DAN RIVER m
XduTjO Wrinkle-Shed Finish X-
- TRYOLEAII PRINTS
Values to SI .39 yd. 1
Wfli II W&xx ' yd. in length. This is a spe- II I V
O - ifFH b V y ?. cial purchase from New II
'M Ww'XmS. York- Madt of th finest
Ifji'MMwM&J&X quality fabric in light - I f II
iHffN New Spring Colon. Door. I I I I II
fffwS op,n"t 9:30, U II
iMfflliMiia Monday Special S, lJ Yd.
and that particular constellation
are in a straight line with the
sun in the middle. During the
earth's yearly journey the sun
will be "in" each one of the
12 zodical constellations.
These star groups are: Leo the
Lion, Virgo the Virgin, Libra
the Scales, Scorpio the Scorpion,
Sagittarius the Archer, Capri
cornus the Goat, Aquarius the
Water-bearer, Pisces the Fishes,
Aries the Ram, Taurus the Bull,
Gemini the Twins, and Cancer
the Crab.
Visible Now
Now visible about 8 p.m. are
Pisces the Fishes, Aries the Ram,
Taurus the Bull, Gemini the
Twins, Cancer the Crab, and Leo
the Lion. Scorpio the Scorpion
and Sagittarius the Archer may
be seen in the morning sky.
Taurus the Bull high in the
southwest, may be easily located
by finding the tiny, dipper-shaped
star cluster called the Pleia
des. To the right of the Pleiades,
and somewhat lower in the sky,
the V-shaped Hyades, with the
bright star, Aldebaran, marks
the face of the Bull.
A line extended from the
Pleiades to a point due west on
the western horizon will cross
the large V-shaped constellation
of comparatively dim stars, Pis
ces the Fishes, which lies on
its side south of The Great
Square of Pegasus, with the
point of the V reaching south
ward. Upright Piano
Returning to Taurus imagine
a line from the Pleiades to a
point due east on the eastern
horizon. About half way between
the dipper-shaped Pleiades and
the horizon, the line will cross
Gemini the Twins, two "stick
figure" boys, who lie with their
heads, bright Castor and Pollux,
slightly lower than their feet.
The whole figure resembles the
top of an upright piano.
Low in the heavens, just to
the left or north of due east, The
Sickle or "question mark back
wards" with the first magnitude
star Regulus, at the bottom,
points out the head of Leo the
Lion. A triangle of three stars,
nearer the horizon and farther
north than The Sickle completes
the body.
These four constellations of
the zodiac may be easily found
on any clear evening during Feb
ruary, outlining approximately
the same path across the night
sky that the sun followed dur
ing the day. As the month pro
gresses, they will rise more and
more to the west each evening.
Clearance
Ladies' Nylon Tricot
Fancy Trim
Night
Gowns
Regular $2.98
V II Must
U Ea. Go!
Trimmed in a fancy laca and
made of nylon for no ironing,
fast drying and long wear. Soft
colors of blue and pink. Siies
32 to 38.
Handy Man's
Tool
Sale
Values to $1.98
i-Pc. Screw Driver Sets
Planes Braces
Wire Cutters
Crescent Wrenche
and mere it pays to shop at
Newberrys.
Jewelry
Clearance
Sale
Values to $1.00 Ea.
I H c A!l
sVv II plus Must
iLiUii. tax Gol
An assortmtnf of scatter pins,
firings, bracelets and pins. A
large assortment to choose
from.
J. J. NEWBERRY Co
Medford's Bargain Corner
Sixth and Central
MHS Included
In Interview Plan
Corvallis Medford High
school will be represented Feb.
16 at Oregon State college in a
program of high school princi
pal interviews with local stu
dents now attending the college.
Under the program, principals
have individual, voluntary inter
views with their former students
on the strong and weak points in
both high school offerings and
the college orientation and coun
seling work for new students.
Review Comments
Following the interviews,
principals and college leaders
meet to review comments and
recommendations of the stu
dents. Picked to help schedule the
interviews of students from Med
ford was LeRoy Wallard, route
2, freshman in science.
OSC started the interviews on
an eight-school basis five years
ago, but favorable comments on
the program have brought con
tinued expansion of the program,
according to Dallas Norton, col
lege personnel coordinator.
Schools Invited
Thirty-nine schools have been
invited to take part in the Feb.
16 interviews and another inter
view day is planned by the col
lege during spring term at the
request of the Portland high
schools.
Along with discussions of In
terview findings, the principals
and college leaders will hold
special discussions this year on
the new selective admission pro
gram approved for Oregon col
leges recently by the state board
of higher education.
Murder Charge Filed
Against Indian
Prince George, B.C. U.P
A charge of murder was filed
against a 22-year-old member of
the Lesser Slave Lake Indian
band Saturday for the fatal stab
bing Thursday night of Charles
Elkington, 23, of The Dalles,
Charged in the death was
Freddie Chalifoux of High
Prairie, Alta.
Police said Elkington and two
companions were driving down
the street when they encounter
ed a fight in which Chalifoux
was involved. They said Elking
ton attempted to intervene in
the fracas and was stabbed in
the heart, arm and back.
ie was rushed to hospital but
died shortly after being admitted.
Suaday, February 10. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE JTIXE
one Man Killed in
Crash Near Hermiston
Pendleton (U.PJ Twenty-three-year
old Charles Orrville
Aldrich, of lone, Ore., was pro
nounced dead at a Pendleton
hospital Friday night following
a one-car crash three miles
south of Hermiston on Highway
207.
Police said Aldrich's car hit
a guard rail, flipped over and
landed in an irrigation ditch.
Fifteen feet of the guard rail
pierced the front of the car and
struck the victim, pinning him
into the back seat.
Two lone teenagers, Ralph Pi
per and Robert D. Stewart, were
passengers in the car and suffer
ed minor injuries. They were
released from the hospital today.
Philadelphia U.R) Allen
Cameron, 50, of San Francisco,
a West Coast Teamster's Union
business agent, collapsed in a
mid city hotel coffee shop Fri
day and died shortly after at
the Jefferson hospital.
Cameron was in Philadelphia
for a union conference. He was
dining with Patrick Hollan, 60,
a union official from Cleveland
when he collapsed. Holland told
police Cameron had been under
treatment for a heart ailment.
House of Health and Beauty
1100 EAST MAIN ST. e MEDFORD, OREGON
MEN Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. WOMEN
NERVE RELAXING REFLEXOLOGY
PHYSIOTHERAPY MASSAGE ELECTRIC STEAM BATHS
REDUCING, SLENDERIZING AND MUSCLE TONING
LEW G. GILMAN
Licensed Masseur
For Appointment
PHONE 3-1272
Evening Appointments Welcomed
In two of Arizona's 14 coun
ties, Apache and Navajo, the In
dian populations are equal to or
exceed the total of the white
population.
flj
I
VJ
I Happy wi )
'0mm . i J nil
Lasting Gifts!
30-INCH ELECTRIC
RANGE
Under Counter
Dishwasher
Reg. $299.95
Now S -J 95
Model RF3
9
a.
Pair
f 1
Y .'199"
Now
- 1 ' And Tour Old Range
Automatic
Washer
and
Dryer j
uniy
34995
!iH REFRIGERATOR
Model EH-12
12 Cubic Foot
And Your Old Washer
Model EB 11
11 CUBIC FOOT
Refrigerator
Only
A
Regular 0
$48995
Now
Special
95
399
Happy Hotpoinr
Says . . . Don't Forget
to Register for the
WASHERS DRYER
To Be Given Away in Our
WASHER-DRYER CONTEST
Ask at . . .
MATLACK'S SUPER MARKET or
(Ask
for
I Details
CITY APPLIANCE, INC.
IK.
'Jackson County's Exclusive Hotpoint Dealer"
127 North Central Avenue, Medford, Oregon Phone 3-5306 137 East Main Street, Ashland, Oregon Phone 9-3831