Court Records
MUNICIPAL lOtRT
inrdie Jhnson. drunk in public,
'""Pended upon leaving cirv.
lie slo" C " Weston drunlc n Pub"
10bert Harry 'arnsworth, vagrancy
Dewev n ;tantv ....... n
Roy H Maudlin, violation of ' basic
rule. $10
Fred Lee Walters, violation of basic
rule, S10.
L. Stephens Knowles, failure to itoo
at red lieht .-
Charles Hilkey Wrnting. failure to
Duane McKinlev Rr
25
.
Clifford L o r a n Scheel
noise, io
excessive
Vema Mae Dudley, violation of
rule, iu.
Gerald Newton, no operator's 11
eene on person. $.y
Kiley LaVer Applegate. failure to
jp at stop sign, S5.
O
DISTRICT COIRT
Homer Louis Maslen. failure to
operate on right side of highwav. 15.
Lyle Dean Pursel. operating "motor
'Vut.lc wiinc uover s license suspend
ed. $30.
Walter Valentine Clubine. violation
basic rule sis
James Alvin Carlson, failure to stop
t stop sign. $10
Robert James Bekker, following to
Henry Elmer Sisemore, truck speed
lng $15. bail forfeited
mriuiam tmery Mccracken, o v e r-
ioaa, sj.
CIRCIIT COL'RT
Janice L. Hanna vs Alfred George
fia.-iiifi, uivorce complaint.
Harry A. Lyter vs Thelma A. Lyter.
divorce complaint.
Julie A. Garrison vs Albert C. Gar
rison, divorce decree.
MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION
Thomas Eugene Marquis. Healds-
v.ii.. na rvainerine JLllzaoein
Johnston. Eugene. Ore.
Darrell Lee Carlile. Chico. Calif.,
-and Koris Marie Ryn, 912 Naxregan.
Medford.
ENDS TONITE!
-.TicxNicaai
ta lie HaviBand lota ForsyflB Mpa bj
h V4N HEFL.I
.IN. I
Spatter;
... rows
UBS
I love to
i&mm
Writs for your FREE Gift Catalog
Address SEGO MILK 350 Mission Street
San Francisco, California co Dept. A-16
i jz'-; i-f "'".?- fi e? a ' ;
sj
I if tit NALltY'S ',
f - .t
E ... if s Godl f '
DISTRIBUTED by M
Locals 1
Admitttd Miss Connie Dut
ton, 401 Vi California St., Jack
sonville, was admitted to Rogue
Valley hospital this morning for
a tonsilectomy, the hospital re
ported.
Film William O. Herring,
chief engineman, Navy recruit
ing office substation, Medford,
presented the film, "The Story
of Naval Aviation," yesterday
noon at a luncheon meeting of
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce Roundtable at the
Jackson hotel.
Friendship Night Mt. Pitt
Rebekah lodge of Central Pint
has announced that all Rebekahs
are invited to attend the annual
Friendship night to be held Wed
nesday, April 17, at 8 p.m. in
the IOOF hall, Central Point.
A business meeting will be held
and April birthdays observed.
Patients Reported Patients
reported by Osteopathic hospital
this morning included the three
children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Stockman, route 2, Jacksonville,
who underwent tonsilectomies.
The children are Barbara, 8, Wil
liam, 7 and Hallie Jean, 5. Other
patients in the same hospital
are Andrew Matney, 4247 Cra
ter Lake highway, who under
went major surgery Monday, and
Sharon Shellabarger, 12, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shalla
barger, who is in the hospital
for medical care.
News About
Servicemen
DUE FOR TOUR
Robert W. Doty, airman ap
prentice, USN, son of Judd W.
Doty of Medford, was scheduled
to leave Norfolk, Va., Tuesday
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier, USS Ticonderogo, for a
tour of duty with the Pacific
fleet.
set my table
with the Salem China I cot
savin; Sejjo Milk Coupons
You can make your home
prettier with the beautiful gifts
you get for saving Sego
Coupons. Always
buy double-rich
Sego Milk.. .the
coupon on the
label is your
gift certificate.
wm
-ORATE?
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P0TAT
Nalley's big, crunchy, crisp potato chips have that extra
flavor that makes any meal a "special edition." They're
such fun to eat, you just can't leave them alone. Keep
Nalley's Potato Chips handy for snacks! Serve them for
parties or just everyday good eating. Remember they're
fresh they'll go fast . . . better buy an extra package.
FOR FREE RECIPES ... writ to
Horns Economics Dspt.,
Nalley's Inr , locoma. Wash.
AND M FOOD STORES, MEDFORD, OREGON
EAGLE POINT
Jaycees May
By MRS. THOMASINE SMITH
Eagle Point A meeting will
be held Wednesday, April 17,
at 7:30 p.m. at the high school
to discuss the organizing of a
chapter of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce in Eagle Point.
Officers of the Oregon State
Jaycees will be present to 'ex
plain the purposes of the organ
ization. Men between the ages
of twenty-one and thirty-five
are invited to attend. The Cen
tral Point Jaycees are sponsor
ing the organization of the new
chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blair of
the Darling Real Estate office,
Eagle Point, returned Saturday
from Camas, Wash., after
week's visit with Blair's sister
and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs
A. E. Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed
and three boys have moved
back to Eagle Point after living
on the Bitterling ranch for the
past year. Reed is going into
construction work.
Visiting the Ray, Chamber
lains this past week were rela
tives of Mrs. Chamberlain, Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Eschbach and
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Alberg and
daughter, Barbie from St. Paul,
minn. This is their first visit in
10 years and the pa.-ty is motor
ing on to Portland for a stop
over with Mrs. Chamberlain's
mother, Mrs. Hagen.
Mr. and Mrs. Shy Callaghan
Obituaries
WARREN A. IRELAND
Warren A. Ireland died last
night at the V. A. domiciliary
at Camp White. Conger-Morris
Funeral home is in charge of
arrangements.
MRS. ADELINE B. HINCK
Private funeral services for
Mrs. Adeline B. Hinck, 84, of
729 West 11th St., Medford, who
died Friday, were held today
at Conger-Morris Funeral home.
Dr. Raymond Balcomb of the
First Methodist church offic
iated. Private committal was- in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Hinck was born April 24,
1872, in Fayette, 111. She had
made her home in Medford for
the past 37 years.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. H. E. Weimar, Cathe
dral City, Calif., and Mrs. Paul
Rothermel, Tucson, Ariz., and
two grandchildren.
MRS. ANNIE KILBOURN
Mrs. Annie Laurie Kilbourn,
84, mother of Lewis W. Kilbourn
of route 2, box 222, Central
Point, died April 10 in a Red
ding, Calif., hospital. Interment
will be in Glendale Cemetery,
Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Kilbourn, who lived in
Santa Barbara, Calif., and fre
quently visited in Central Point,
was born in Sandusky, Ohio,
Jan. 27, 1873. She was a gradu
ate of Oberlin Conservatory of
Music, Oberlin, Ohio. In 1898
she was married to Walter C.
Kilbourn, who died in 1944. Her
daughter, Mrs. George C. Dries
bach, preceded her in death. Be
sides her son, she is survived by
6 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
She was a member of the Med
ford Townsend club auxiliary.'
ROXIE MAY LOWERY
Mrs. Roxie May Lowery, of 11
Tripp st., Medford, died this
morning in a Portland hospital.
Conger-Morris Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
fl
Organize Here
and daughters left for Washing
ton Tuesday, where they were
called by the illness of Mrs.
Callaghan's father,
Js. Elizabeth Ottosen left by
plane Monday for Santa Clara,
Calif., to spend an indefinite
time with her sister-in-law, Mrs
Goldie High.
The NEA Birthday dinner, cel
ebrating the 100th birthday of
the organization, was held at
Medford High school last week.
A number of teachers attended
from Eagle Point. The birthday
cake used in the candle lighting
ceremony is on display in Bar
ker's window in Medford.
Mary Ballard of Reno, Nev.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Harnish, this week.
JoAnna Malloy and Judy
Bradshaw left Friday, April 12,
for the livestock exposition at
the Junior Cow . Palace in San
Francisco, to be held April 13
through 17. The girls ware ac
companied, along with 7 other
boys and girls of Jackson Coun
ty, by county 4-H agent Glenn
Klein.
Mr. Small of Talent is trans
porting JoAnna's angus steer
and Judy's hereford steer for
them. This is JoAnna's first year
at the livestock shaw and .Turlv's
second Both girls will enter the
judging contest
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hinson and
family are leaving Eagle Point
to make their home at Robinette,
Ore., where Hinson is employed
by the Morrison Knudsen Con
struction co. Mrs. Hinson was
formerly recorder and treasurer
for the City of Eagle Point.
The Ne-Wa-Crn-Tanda group
of the Camp Fire girls entertain
ed their - mothers with a tea
Thursday evening at the home
of iheir leader, Mrs. LeRoy Bed
ingfield. Corsages were present
ed to Mrs. Ray Chamberlain
ai 1 Mrs. Stan . Smith, honored
guests, as a token of thanks for
their services to the community
and group program.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boyer's
niece and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Rimmer, of Portland,
are visiting the Boyers on their
way to southern California.
Arthur S. Molter of Port
land, cousin of Louise Berg, has
purchased the Dean Collette lot
on Main street between the post
office and Olsen's Confectionery.
Molter plans to erect a business
building on the property for
rental purposes.
Wayne Christian, Eagle
Point high school track star,
took two first places at the Hay
ward relays in Eugene Friday,
April 12. Wayne set new Hay-
ward records in the discus and
javelin events.
Stocks Move Around;
Finish Near
New York (U.R) Stocks did
a lot of moving around today
but on average finished just
about where they started.
Aluminum was an upside fea
ture, rising around three at its
high and touching a new top.
Gulf was up more than three at
its high in the oils.
Aircrafts generally firmed,
paced by' a good gain in North
American. New York Shipbuild
ing was a downside leader in its
group. Steels were uninteresting
except for volatile Lukens, which
ran up more than three at is best.
Peoples Gas was a strong spot
in the utilities, along with Vir
ginia Electric.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 86
American Can 42
AT&T ........... 177V2
Anaconda Copper 65 Vi
Bethlehem Steel 44 Vis
Caterpillar Corp. - - 75
Chrysler Corp. . 75
Continental Can 44
Crown Zellerbach ... 53
Curtiss Wright 44 V
Du Pont : 188V4
Eastman Kodak . . 91Vt
General Electric 61Vs
General Foods 43 V2
General Motors 41Vs
Georgia Pacific 30V2
Graham Paige 2
Homestake Mining 36
Kaiser Fraser 15
Kennecott Copper 115V4
Lockheed Aircraft 46 Vi
Katy Pfd 40
Montgomery Ward 37
New York Central 29
Penney, J. C 80
Penn RR 20
Radio Corporation : 36V4
Richfield Oil 65
Socony Vacuum 57
Southern Co. 22
Southern Pacific 42
Standard California ... 49J,4
Standard Indiana 52
Standard, N.J 59
Sun Mines 7
Texas Gulf 29 Vs
Tex Pac Land Trust 7
Transamerica 38
Trans West Air 15
Tri-Continental . 30
Un Carbide 110
Union Pacific 27
United Aircraft 78
U. A. L 28
U. S. Rubber 42
U. S. Steel 61
Youngstown S At T 109
Key District Plan
Comes Under Fire
Salem U.R) The so-called
Key District plan for changing
distribution of basic school
funds came under fire again
Monday by educators from Port
land and parts of eastern Ore
gon who claim it would cost
their areas money.
Harney County Superinten
dent W. W. Sargent said the bill
sets up a false assumption that
basic education in every district
of the state costs $230 per child.
Also criticized at a House
Education Committee hearing
was the bill's premise that tax
able property valuation is a
measure of a district's wealth
and ability to support an ade
quate educational program.
Carroll Howe, Klamath coun
ty superintendent, suggested the
Legislature take steps to tax
municipally-owned utilities, tap
O & C funds for schools, equal
ize county school funds and
make adjustments for differ
ences in property valuations.
The key district - formula
would set Portland as the base
and measure all other districts'
ability to pay for he $230 per
child basic educational program
a6ainst Portland's.
Eagle Point Team
Wins Speech Contest
The Eagle Point debate team
placed first in the B division Of
the state high school speech
contest Friday and Saturday at
Corvallis.
Members of the team were
Millie Haynie, Carole Sheppard
and Sally Mongold.
Southern Oregon district of
the high school speech league
won five out of a possible 11
first places. Other first place
winners were Dick Corum,
Medford, panel discussion; Tim
Keating, Ashland, impromptj
speaking; Larry Neal, Ashland,
after dinner speaking; and Hil
ton Graham, Grants Pass, - ora
tory.
Other state winners from this
district were Greg Milnes,
Medford, second in radio
speaking; Greg Monroe, Ash
land, second in impromptu
speaking; and Bob Bright, Med
ford, third in after dinner
speaking. Other finalists in
cluded Bruce Boldenow, Med
ford, radio speaking; Hilton
Graham, Grants Pass, extem
pore speaking; and Pat Medley,
Crater High school oratory.
A total of 167 students from
41 high schools in 11 districts
participated.
Start
4
CLUB
NEWS
Antelop Sawing Club
The Antelope Sewing club
met at the Jaffrey home April
6. Each person answered roll
with an item of good posture.
Members decided to have a
mothers' tea on May 11. A work-'
shop will be held April 27 at the
Malloroy home.
Phyllis Jaffrey,
Reporter.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 300. Choice
steers above 24: choice steers Mon
day 24 with other choice at 23.50
23.75: standard steers 19-21; choice
heifers above 23: standard 18-20; can-ner-cutter
cows mostly 10-11.75;
heavy Holstein cutters to 12.50; util
ity bulls around 15.50-17.
Calves 65. Choice vealers 27-29;
good 23-28: standard 17.50-22.
Hogs 200. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. 20.75-21: No. 1 around
21.25; mixed 1. 2 and 3 lots 20-20.50;
sows 300-500 lb. 15.50-18; choice feed
er pigs 22
Sheep 150. Choice
sprinr
lambs
24.75-2a.25: good-choice old crop
lambs 21-22.50; cull-good slaughter
ewes 3.50-8.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale hay prices:
Xo. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Port
land. $31-32; some lots discounted $1
to $2 ton.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat.
No. 2 soft white. S88.50 a ton; No. 2
white oats. 38-lb. West Coast deliv
ery, nominally $54 ton: No. 2 Valley
white oats, $48 ton: soybean meal $76
ton, f.o.b. Portland: barley No. 2, 45
lb. West Coast delivery. $46.50 ton;
standard mill run, prompt delivery,
$39.50-40.50 ton, f.o.b. Portland: No.
2 yellow corn. Eastern shipments,
f.o.b. Portland, $60.50-61.
When You
See
GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE
A FREE SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets
PHONE 2-6779 LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON
Tuesday, April 16, 1957
Portland Post Office
Hires Extra Workmen
Portland tU.R) The post of
fice here hired extra help Mon
day to tackle some 400,000
pieces of mail accumulated over
the week end because of the
canceling of deliveries last Sat
urday.
At the same time, parcel post
packages normally mailed on
Saturday flooded workers.
Frank Tarrant, assistant post
master, likened the situation to
a holiday rush.
$338 Collected in
Easier Lily Sale
A total of S338.30 was collect
ed by volunteer workers who
conducted the annual Lily day
sale Saturday for the Oregon So
ciety for Crippled Children and
adults. Thirty - five sophomore
girls from Medford High school
worked on the project, super
vised by members of Epsilon Sig
ma Alpha sorority with Mrs. C.
C. Peterson and Mrs. Lyman
Smith as coch'airmen.
Aid to handicapped children is
the national project of the sor
ority. Last year the various
chapters contributed $800,000 in
cash, plus volunteer -service and
material gifts to charitable proj
ects according to Mrs. R. D. Mo
I
Adoo, Jetmore, Kan., past presi
dent of the sorority's interna
tional council.
Oregon chapters have donated
nearly $5,000 to Children's Hos
pital school, Eugene, operated by
the Oregon Society for Crippled
Children and adults. The money
is used to pay the salary for a
therapist, a continuing project of
the sorority for several years
past. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Lyman
today expressed their apprecia-.
tion to those who contributed and
donated their services and to
Robertson School of Business for
supplies.
In addition Mrs. Peterson
stated that anyone who knows
of a handicapped child who
wishes to attend Camp Easter
seal this summer may contact
her by calling 2-2501.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Showers over
the mountains this evening with a
chance of thunder storms. Variable
cloudiness tonight and Wednesday,
with scattered light showers Wednes
day. Low tonight 38, high Wednes
day 60.
Western Oregon: Cloudy with occa
sional rain tonight. A few showers
and partial clearing Wednesday. Lit
tle temperature change. Low tonight
36-45, high Wednesday 52-62.
Northern California: Rain spreading
inland over most of area tonight.
Snow above 5,500 feet. Wednesday
parUy cloudy, few snow flurries in
the mountains. Strong southerly
winds tonight. Slightly warmer to-
nigm ana cooler weanesaay.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
44: Below normal b.
Record high this date 87 in 1954.
Record low this date 32 in 1940.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month .16 inch, .44 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 20.15 inches,
5.14 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 36,
highest this a.m. 91",.
High 4:30 24-
City Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 57 41
Crater Lake 41 15
Grants Pass 64 38
Klamath Falls 54 31
MEDFORD 60 38
Portland 57 39
Seattle 54 39 T
Spokane 52 32
Yakima CO 32
Eureka
54
67
67
46
46
47
45 T
56
56
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
58
Los Angeles 73
Phoenix 83
Denver 64
Chicago 54
Miami 76
New York 47
Washington, D.C. 54
41
44
70
44
39
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 43-44c: A large
40-42c; AA medium 38-40c: A medium
37-38c; A small 30-31C; carton l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints. 67-68C lb.; carton, lc a pound
higher: A prints. 67-68c: B prints.
65-66c.
Cheese medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies.
4o'2-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 51 ',1-570; pro
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. la
loaf,
41i,2-44c.
Farm Market
Cartons of two-dozen heads of let
tuce sold mosUy at 2.75-3 today with
a few- to 3.25; some dealers advanced
dry onion quotations to 2.65-2.75 for
strictly No. 1 Oregon products.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to growers
No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portlandi: 2U-4
lbs.. 22c lb.; light hens, too few trans
actions for Portland price: 10-12c lb.
at ranch: heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. not
enough trading for Portland price: at
country, 14-15c lb.; old roosters.
7-9c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 39-43c; lb.; cut up. 44-48C
hens, light type, cut up, 35-39c; heavy
type, whole drawn. 38-42c lb.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.; breeder
hens. 27c lb. to producer on oven
ready basis; breeder toms, 25-27C on
same basis.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants): Live white. S''jc
lb. f.o.b. dressing plants PorUand, 23
26c: colored pelts, 4c under: old does.
iu-iz ins., a few mgner. f resn Kinea
fryers to retailers. 59-64c lb.: cut ud.
62-65c.
MEDFORD
Elkins-Clark Trial
On Wiretap Charges
Starts in Portland
Portland (U.R) A trial on
federal charges of illegally tap
ping telephone conversations
started here today against racke
teer James B. Elkins and his
employee, Raymond Clark. But
most of the federal govern
ment s witnesses were ordered
by a state Circuit Court judge
to stay away from the Federal
Court at least until 9:30 a.m.
Thursday.
The conflict between federal
and state authorities prosecuting
a mass of vice indictments in
Portland came on the motion of
attorneys for Elkins and Clark
in the Circuit Court of Judge
Charles W. Redding.
Injunction Issued
Judge Redding issued a tem
porary injunction restraining 13
Oregon and Multnomah county
law enforcement officers from
appearing in the Federal Court
trial against Elkins and Clark.
At the same timj, Judge Wil
liam East in federal court denied
a motion by Elkins and Clark
for postponement of their trial
and jury selection began at 10
a.m. today.
Elkins and Clark contend that
the raid in which evid"nce was
seized to be used against them
was conducted illegally. They
based their motion for a re
straint of witnesses on a United
States Supreme Court decision
which said federal officers who
had taken part in an illegal raid
could not testify in a state case.
Counsel for Elkins and Clark
argued before Judge Redding
that the reverse should apply in
their case protecting the defend
ants from testimony of state of
ficers who conducted an illegal
raid.
Schrunk, Langley Included
Included in the restraining
der were Mayor Terry
Schrunk and District Attorney
William Langley, as well as top
officers of Multnomah county
and state police.
Judge Redding said he issued
the injunction for 48 hours feel
ing that additional time was
needed, "reluctant as I am to in
terfere with the federal process.
and a trial about to proceed."
He added, "there are remedies
Stockholm Suspect
Said Native oi U. S.
Stockholm (U.R) Stockholm
police said today that jailed spy
suspect Robert Folke Damstedt
is a native of the United States.
They said he was born in Kear
ney, N.J., in 1929.
Damstedt, an assistance sec
retary of Sweden's Atomic En
ergy Commission, and Goestra
A. T. Jacobsson, a naval employ
ee, were indicted Monday for
"grave espionage."
Police said Damstedt's father
was working for an American
company in New Jersey when
he was born but that Damstedt
was returned to Sweden when
he was four years old.
The Stockholm morning news
paper Morgonbladet which
broke the .case Monday repeated
its charge that Damstedt is un
der suspicion of selling nuclear
secrets to Russia.
Police sources indicated the
accusations included one that
the men attempted to betray
submarine secrets to Russia.
Red Fir Slabwood
Biggest Loads in Town!
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Ph. 3-5878 or 2-5055
PHELPS FUEL CO.
1337 So. Peach St.
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DAILY HEWS
AKIftA KUROSAWA'S
The
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UNMATCHED FOR SUSPENSE AND SPECTACLE!
Organ Concert 8:00-8:30 Loran Minear at the Console of Our
Mighty Wurlitzcr. Courtesy Carner's Organ Studio, Grants Pass.
(OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINH
available to the federal govern-'
ment which would not minimize
their rights."
Enjoy Good Eating ...
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