Local and
Medical Patients Medi
cal patient at Osteopathic
hospital is Mrs. Ella Totten,
Butte Falls, and Lewis L,
Stephenson, box 270 Pros
pect, who is a medical pa
tient at Rogue Valley hospi
tal. Patients Convalescing
at Osteopathic hospital fol
lowing appendectomies are
two Rogue River boys. They
are Earl A. Green, 12-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Green, and Charles Henry
Davis, 9-year-old son of Mrs.
Ruth Davis.
Survivors Given Among
the survivors of Mrs. Sara
Sterton, 59 Summit ave., who
died here Friday, are two
sisters, Mrs. Ella Brown,
Fargo, N.D., and Mrs. Afton
Buslee, Morehead, Minn.
Funeral services will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Zion
Lutheran church.
Special Meeting The
American Legion post 15 has
called a special meeting for
7 p.m. Tuesday at Clark
Walker's real estate office to
decide on purchase of prop
erty and to start plans for the
Junior Legion baseball pro
gram for 1958, a spokesman
said.
Surgery Mrs. William
Jackel Jackel, route 1, box
202, Eagle Point, is con
valescing at Rogue Valley
hospital following surgery.
Convalescing at Osteopathic
hospital following minor sur
gery are Mrs. Woodrow
Davis, 110 G st.f Jacksonville;
Mrs. Mary Day, Gold Hill;
and Mrs. James R. Neil, 202
Lewis ave.. Grants Pass.
Tree Hit Arron Francis
Gentry, 160 Fourth st., Ash
land, was cited for failure to
maintain proper lookout after
a car he was driving struck a
tree at 927 South Central ave.
about 10:30 p.m. Saturday,
according to police. Officers
said his passenger, Irene Vio
let Illingsworth, 33, of 357
Vista st., Ashland, suffered
minor cuts on the face in the
accident.
Meeting Jackson county
4-H Leaders association will
meet Tuesday, Jan. 7 at 8
p.m. at the courthouse audi
torium. The program will in
clude a discussion of the jun
ior leader 4-H program and
the next Teenage Council
meeting. Plans will also be
formulated for the 4-H lead
ers' conference at Oregon
State college, Jan. 22-24.
Flue Fires The Medford
fire department reported Sat
urday they answered two flue
fire alarms. A flue fire at
the residence of Clare Fogel,
411 South Front st., was ex
tinguished about 4:50 p.m.,
firemen said. They reported
slight damage to the wall
near the flue." A flue fire was
extinguished at the John J.
Jensen residence, 522 South
Oakdale ave., about 5:55 p.m.,
firemen reported. They said
- no damage was listed.
MM
Now $1 Per Gar!
WTCHCOCIC-S
Fjuur urn tstai
Granger - Roman Walker
-ALL AMERICAN
III VXrjf WJ-l.l
an
TEREST
and earn interest from JOHWary
Jbt United Stales National Bonk el Portland
Personal
Flue Fire No damage was
reported by firemen from a
flue fire about 5:50 a.m. yes
terday at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Morehouse, 1063 Court
st.
Watch Missing Luticia
Pierson Dunz, 2336 Table
Rock rd., reported to city po
lice the theft of his S190 gold
watch from the kitchen table
during Friday evening. Police
said Dunz told them the back
door had been left unlocked.
Bicycle John Benjamin
Klukkert Jr., 176 Winema
way, reported to Medford po
lice Saturday evening his bi
cycle had been taken while
it was parked at the Crate
rian theater. Police said the
bicycle is red and white.
Hubcaps Missing William
John Foote, 18 Portland ave.,
reported to Medford police
Saturday evening two hub
caps valued at $10, had been
taken from his car while it
was parked in the YMCA
parking lot.
Rummage Sale The Teens
Against Polio rummage sale,
sponsored by the Medford
high school sophomore class
will be held at the Eagles
hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 11, a spokes
man announced.
Mercy' Flight Ward Da
vidson, of the B and G. res
taurant, Ashland, was flown
to Long Beach, Calif., in a
Mercy Flights air ambulance
plane today for medical treat
ment. He has been a patient
at Sacred Heart hospital. Da
vidson was the 759th patient
carried by planes of the non
profit air ambulance corpo
ration. Birth Announcements
, COOPER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 616V Cherry st.,
Medford, Jan. 5, 1958, a girl,
weighing 9Vi . pounds at
Sacred Heart hospital.
HARRIS To Mr. and
Mrs. Paul, 1541 "Oregon ave.,
Medford, Jan. 2, 1958, a boy,
weighing 23A pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
CUPPLES To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, box 187, Butte
Falls, Jan. 2, 1958, a girl,
weighing 7 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
GREEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence," '514 Park place,"
number 5, Jan. 4, 1958, a
girl, weighing 5 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
LADY To Mr. and Mrs.
Noval, route 3, box 351, Med
ford, Jan. 3, 1958, a boy, 7
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. STAN DRIDGE To Mr.
and Mrs. Milburn, post office
box 222, Jacksonville, Jan.
4, 1958, a girl, weighing 8
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
KELLINGSWORTH To
Mr. and Mrs. Russell, 625 J.
St., Medford, Jan. 4, 1958, a
girl, weighing 7V2 pounds, at,
Sacred Heart hospital.
WALSH To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard, 985 Ross Lane,
Medford, Jan. 5, 1958, a girl,
weighing 7 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
PARMELLE To Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace, 5257 South Pa
cific highway, Medford, Jan.
5, 1958, a girl, weighing 534
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. TEA-TOTALERS TOAST
Tokyo (IP) Fifty former
alcoholics, members of the
"Friends Temperance So
ciety," toasted the new year
in with green tea at a party
Sunday. Then they sang the
drinking songs they had
learned at geisha parties of
the past. I
ing
tip...
pen or add to
your savings
account on
or before
January 10
1
MEDFORD BRANCH
MwW Mml Bi towwet Cvporoi f
' Salem Restaurateur
Dies From Gunshot
Salem (IFI Sterling Grant
Smitn. 50. Salem, new owner
of a Salem restaurant and
night spot, was found dead
of a gunshot wound Saturday.
Citv Dolice said the wound
from a .405 Winchester rifle
was self inflicted.
Smith and his family had
recently moved here from Al
bany.
News About
Servicemen
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Marine Pvt. Charles P. John
son, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C. Johnson of Star
Route, Cave Junction, Ore.,
completed four weeks of indi
vidual combat training Dec.
23, at the Marine Corps Base,
Camp Pendelton, Calif.
The course included the lat
est infantry tactics, first aid,
demolitions, field fortifica'
tions and advanced schooling
on weapons.
Obituaries
JACKSON C.HART
Services for Jackson. Clyde
Hart, 79, of Los Angeles, were
held this morning at Conger
Morris Funeral home. The
Rev. George A. Trobough of
the First Methodist church of
ficiated, and burial was in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Hart was born June 14
1878, in Braddyville, Iowa
Survivors include a daughter
Mrs.' Sidney Wilkinson, Med
ford.
WILLIAM J. SEITZ
William J. Seitz, of 2512
Walden Place, died early this
morning. A requiem mass will
be read by the Rev. William
McLeod at Sacred Heart Catn
olic church Wednesday, at 9
a.m. Recitation of the Holj
Rosary will be at Conger-
Morris Funeral home Tues
day at 7:30 p.m.
CHARLOTTE BEIGEL
Ashland Funeral services
for Charlotte Elsie Beigel, 93,
of 195 Morton st., who died
here Saturday, will be held
at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Litwil-
ler's Mountain View chapel
with Richard Joy officiating.
Interment will be in Moun
tain View cemetery.
She was born in Manitowoc,
Wis., on Feb. 1, 1364. Surviv
ors include three children,
Elmer and Earl, both of Ash
land, and Milton, Irrigon, Ore.;
three grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
She was a member of the
Order of Eastern Star, Daugh
ters of the Nile and First
Church of Christ, Scientist.
Mrs. Beisel's son, Elmer, is
city superintendent of Ash
land.
LEE L. STONE
Lee Leonard Stone, 60, of
Route 1, Box 349A, Griffin
Creek rd., who had been a
resident of the Medford area
for the past 10 years, died in
a local hospital Sunday.
Funeral services will be
conducted at 2 p.m. Wednes
day in Chapel Mortuary, with
the Rev. John O. Reynolds,
assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian church officiat
ing. Masonic funeral rites will
be in charge of officers of
Warren Lodge No. 10 AF&
AM, of Jacksonville. Inter
ment will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery at Bremerton,
Wash.
Pall bearers, members of
the Jacksonville Masonic
lodge, will be Joe Crawford,
Gail Buffington, Roger Wes
terfield, Earl Milhouse, Vir
gil Wilkes, and Glenn Smith.
Mr. Stone, the son of
Charles and Hattie Raymond
Stone, was born in Latah,
Wash., on July 26, 1897. He
was a veteran of World War
I, having served as a hospital
corpsman in the U.S. Navy
on the great northern trans
port duty, making 16 round
trips to France. On his dis
charge, and until his retire
ment 10 years ago, he was in
the postal service in Bremer
ton. He was also married in
Bremerton on July 8, 1932, to
Trilby Tolles, who survives.
Mr. Stone was a member of
the Methodist chureh, the
American Legion, H i 1 1 a h
Temple of the Order of the
Shrine, Masonic Scottish Rite,
Warren Lodge No. 10, AF&
AM, Jacksonville; and Ada
rel chapter No. 3, Order of
Eastern Star, Jacksonville.
Besides his wife he is sur
vived by two brothers, Lloyd
Stone, of Portland, and Allon
Stone, Seattle; two sisters-in-law,
Mrs. Claude Stone,
Bremerton, and Mrs. Lillian
Stone, Portland; and a num
ber of nieces and nephews.
MON DESIR
CLOSED
Re-Opens Sat., Jan. IT
Senate Committee Looks Into
Navy's Missile-Sub Program
Washington (IP) Senate
investigators summoned two
witnesses behind closed doors
today to look into charges the
Navy's missile-firing submar
ine program is inadequate and
to see if "any pressure" fig-
Guide To Books
Now Available
In Library Here
A mammoth new reference
book, "Subject Guide to
Books in Print," which in
dexes some 91,000 in-print
books under more than 22,000
subject heading, has been ad
ded to the Medford Public Li
brary, according to Librarian
Helen Webster. It is the first
time in the history of the book
trade, the librarian said, that
such a comprehensive listing
of in-print books by subject
has been published.
The 1,424-page bibliogra
phy, published by the R. R.
Bowker Company, indexes by
subject just about every book
that is currently available
from some 861 United States
publisher. In many cases
books cover more than one
subject and have been listed
accordingly under two, three,
or more headings, with more
than 28,000 cross references.
The librarian said the refer
ence tool will be invaluable
to library patrons who wish a
list of books currently avail
able on such widely varied
subjects as photography, fly
ing saucers, child care, Mor
monism, landscape gardening,
embalming, salesmanship and
thousands of other topic. Book
stores and libraries through
out the county, she added, will
also find the "Subject Guide"
very helpful.
The bibliography is edited
by Herbert B. Anstaett, libra
rian at Franklin and Marshall
college in Lancaster, Pa., and
Sarah L. Prakken, Latin pro
fessor at the college. It will
be revised annually, Miss
Webster said.
Bus Wreck Victims
In Good Condition
Albany, Ore. (IF) Seven
persons were recovering in
Albany General hospital to
day from injuries suffered
when a southbound Grey
hound bus skidded off U.S.
Highway 99 about 15 miles
south of here Saturday and
overturned. All seven, pas
sengers in the bus, are in
"good" condition, hospital
attendants said.
Thirteen of the ,36 bus pas
sengers had been admitted to
the hospital Saturday but six
were discharged over the
week end.
The accident was one of
two which occurred within a
few minutes of each other in
the same area, between Shedd
and Halsey. Each involved a
bus and a car.
The bus that overturned
hit a shoulder to avoid a car
which had skidded in front
of it on ice and blocked the
highway.
The second accident oc-
cured a few minutes earlier
when a southbound car went
out of control on another icy
spot and sideswiped a north
bound bus.
Townsend Clubs
Have Meetina
The fourth district council
of Oregon Townsend clubs
representing groups from
seven clubs of the state held
an all-day meeting Sunday at
Central Point. '
Present for the meeting
was Finis L. Snodgrass, state
director of Portland, with Ed
Cofer, council chairman of
North Bend, presiding at the
meeting.
Reelected council secretary
for her tenth consecutive
term was Mrs. Charles Bous
sum, Medford.
A dinner was served by the
Central Point club at noon
followed by entertainment.
Several speakers were heard
during the afternoon.
Clubs represented at the
day meet were Lebanon, Cou-
quille, Eugene, .Coos Bay,
Central Point, and Medford.
A patent has been issued
for rugs made with phos
phorescent yarns which glow
in the dark.
ured in the Army research
chief's resignation.
Hearings on the nation's
controversial missile - rocket
program by the Senate pre
paredness subcommittee re
sumed on the heels of a se
curity report calling for an
immediate speedup in defense
for survival.
The subcommittee planned
to question Adm. Hyman G.
Ricover on the Navy's atomic-powered
submarine pro
gram and army research chief
Lt. Gen James M. Gavir con
cerning his resignation an
nounced Saturday.
Will Look for Pressure
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson said the
subcommittee will "be con
cerned" to see if "any pres
sure" was put upon Gavin
called for a shakeup in the
Pentagon's Joint Chief of
Staff setup. He said he was
resigning to be "freer to write
and talk" about the nation's
defense needs.
Johnson also told reporters
the subcommittee, which he
heads, will go into the whole
submarine question "thor
oughly and I trust accurate
ly." A matter of top concern
was the status of the Navy
program for development of
an atomic sub to fire the
Polaris intercontinental bal
listic missile when it is per
fected. A-Sub Plans Attacked
Sen Henry M. Jackson
(D-Wash.), a member of the
parent Armed Services Com
mittee and chairman of the
Fire Talks Pay
For Ashland Dept.
Ashland An 'education
program in the Ashland
schools conducted by the Ash
land fire department paid off
during 1957, according to Fire
Chief Charles Davis. Only
four false alarms were turned
in during the year, he explain
ed, compare to 12 the pre
vious year.
Two injuries and one death
were caused by fire in the city
during 1957 which compares
to three injuries and one
death in 1956.
The eight men on the Ash
land force during the year
answered 172 alarms com'
pared to 221 the previous
year. They 'made 577 inspec
tions, 125 hazards were re
moved, and 749 burning per
mits were issued during the
year. In 1956, 384 inspections
were made by the department
with 87 hazards reported re
moved.
A break-down of the 172
alarms shows that 29 were
flue fires, 39 fires in dwell
ings, two out building fires,
and eight business building
fires. The' department was
also called to 51 grass and
trash fires, five smoke scares,
seven fires, and rescued three
persons. They were also called
to 15 gasoline and diesel
spills, and nine miscellaneous
alarms, which included cat
rescues.
Co-Chairmen to Head
MOD Special Events
John Watkins, 920 South
Ivy st., and Jack Cummings,
3364 Crater Lake hwy., have
been .named co-chairmen of
special events for the March
of Dimes, it has been an
nounced by R. L. Palmer,
Medford chairman for the an
nual polio fund-raising cam
paign. Watkins and Cummings
will be in charge of special
activities and will coordinate
functions of various organi
zations. Watkins is a partner
in the firm of Stacey and Wat
kins and company while Cum
mings is an agent for Pru
dential Insurance company.
Gov. Holmes' First
Grandson Born Sunday
Eugene (IP) The first
grandson of Oregon Gov.
Robert D. Holmes was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Holmes Jr., at 7:31 a.m. Sun
day at Sacred Heart Hospital.
Attendants said the child's
mother and Robert D. Holmes
III are both doing fine.
The child weighed eight
pounds, 5V& ounces. Robert
III has a 16-month-old sister,
Deborah Sue.
Holmes Jr. is a student at
the University of Oregon.
Holland Hotel
DINING - MUSIC - DANCING
Lunches - 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Dinners - 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
nuclear weapons subcommit
tee of the Joint Atomic En
ergy Committee, charged
Sunday night the administra
tion's plans for the special
subs are "shockingly small."
The new security report,
which was prepared by a
panel of prominent Ameri
cans and released Sunday
night by Nelson A. Rockefel
ler, calls for increased de
fense spending at the rate of
$3 billion extra a year and
also calls for unification of the
armed forces.
Sen. Estes Kefauver (T
Tenn.), a member of the sub
committee, said the "report
is alarming, shows a lack of
decision making by the ad
ministration and a great need
for appropriate action in the
next congress."
Two other members of the
subcommittee-sens. John Sten
nis (D-Miss.), and Ralph E.
Flanders (R-Vt.) called for
serious consideration of the
new report.
Three Accidents
Cause Injuries
During Weekend
State police reported three
collisions during the week
end in which six cars were
involved and five people
were injured, one seriously.
Icy roads were the cause of
two accidents, they said.
Cartee John Wood, 15, of
route 1, box 265, Eagle Point,
was listed in "fairly good"
condition this morning after
he suffered major lacerations
on his eyelids, mouth, nose
and cheeks, and a .broken
cheek bone, according to Sa
cred Heart hospital authori
ties. Wood was taken to the
hospital by Medford Ambu
lance service after the car in
which he was a passenger
was involved in a collision
with one operated by George
Lawrence Minter, 20, of route
1, box 192, Hammel rd.,
Eagle Point, on Sunday about
9:45 a.m. on Highway 62 at
mile post 16, police said.
Minter was cited by state
police for failing to operate
on the right side of the high
way after his car slid on the
ice and struck a car operated
by Ruth Jean Sullivan, .35,
route 1, box 265, Eagle
Point, in which young Wood
was a passenger, police said.
Mrs.. Sullivan and Minter
were treated for face lacera
tions, they said.
A car operated by June Ma
rie Adkins, 19, of route 1, box
130, Gold Hill, slid on the ice
and rolled over, landing on
its wheels, about 4:45 a.m.
Sunday morning at the Tolo
overpass on highway 99, ac
cording to state police. They
said one passenger, Monty
Talbot, 27, of route 1, box
130, Grants Pass, was taken
to the Grants Pass hospital
following the accident. Her
injuries are undetermined,
they said.
Sandra Jo Bostwich, 4, and
Fay Bostwich, 29, passengers
in a car operated by Everett
J. Bostwich, 29, of box 259,
Eagle Point, suffered minor
injuries after the car rolled
over in a collision at High
way 62 and Camp White Sat
urday evening, according to
state police.
Police said a car operated
by Joseph Barnard Teeper,
Camp White, crossed over
the center line and struck the
Bostwich car. The Teeper car
then struck a car operated by
William S. Eubanks, 314 Van
couver ave., they said. Teeper
was cited for failing to oper
ate on the right side of the
road.
Lebanon Councilman
Dies in Hospital
Lebanon (IP) Robert
"Doug" Woddell, 56 member
of the Lebanon city council
and civic leader, died Sunday
at a hospital here after a long
illness.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa baled
f.o.b. Portland, S24-25 a ton; some
sales to szt
Wholesale Prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat No. 2 soft white, S76.50 a
ton; No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West
Coast delivery. S49.50 ton; No. 2
Valley white oats, $48 a ton; soy
bean meal, S75.50 ton, f.o.b. Port
land; barley No. 2, West Coast
deiiverv, S47 ton; stanaara mm
run. prompt delivery S35.50-36.50
ton f.o.b. PorUand: No. 2 yellow
corn, Eastern shipment f.o.b. Port
land $04.34-03.
The Wooden Shoe
Red Shade and
Marian Gay
Monday, January 6, 1958
Defense Issues Lead
Stock Prices Higher
New York (IP) Stocks rose
early in today's session with
defense issues leading and
then tapered off on profit tak
ing that was considered in
evitable after last week's
sharp advance.
Late dealings found the in
dustrial and railroad averages
lower and the utilities firm.
There were strong spots in
all sections of the market and
some soft spots. Strong spots
included some of the special
stocks, including a few chemi
cals and makers of exotic fuels
which power missiles into
space.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 73
American Can Unquoted
AT&T 168
Anaconda Copper 41
Bethlehem Steel .37
Caterpillar Corp 59 V2
Chrysler Corp 56
Continental Can ... 42
Crown Zellerbach 45
Curtiss Wright 25
Du Pont 17794
Eastman Kodak 99V4
General Electric 1 61
General Foods 49
General Motors 36
Georgia Pacific 28
Graham Page 1
Homestake Mining .. 33
Kaiser Frazer 8
Kennecott Copper .... 81
Lockheed Aircraft 39
Katy Pfd 32
Montgomery Ward 30
New York Central 15
Penney J C 83
Radio Corporation ... 33
Richfield Oil 58
Sears 25
Socony Vacuum 48
Portland , Livestock
Portland (UP) Cattle 1700. Av
erage choice fed steers 26.50; choice
26; good steers mostly 24-25; stand
ard 22-22.50; good-choice fed heif
ers 24.50; good 22.50-24; canner
cutter cows largely 12.50-17.50;
utility bulls 18.50-21.
Calves 150. Choice vealers 28-30;
good 24-27: culls down to 13.
Hogs 1100. Sorted U.S. 1 and 2
butchers 190-225 lb. 21.25-21.75;
mixed 1, 2 and 3 lots 20.50-21; 240
270 lb. and 160-180 lb. 19.50-20.50;
sows 300-500 lb. 14-17.50.
Sheep 1350. Shorn No. 1 pelt full
wooled choice lambs 22.50-23; good
21.50-22; good-choice feeders 19.50
22; cull-good ewes 5-10.
Portland Produce
Portland (UP) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 55-56c doz.;
A large. 53-54c; AA medium, 50
52c; A medium, 50-51c; carton, l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
grade prints. 68-69C lb.; carton, lc
a pound higher; B prints, 65-66c.
Cheese Medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar, single
daisies, 45',2-d2c; s-io. loaves, si1,?
57c; processed American cheese.
5-ib. loaf, 41',i-42c.
Farm Market
Top quality Willamette valley
cabbage short of fun demand today
and sold to first receivers at 3.00
a crate; ordinary was down to 2.25;
Mexico tomatoes sold at 5.60 a 2
layer pack: strictly No. 1A Idaho
potatoes sold to retailers at 3.75-4
a hundredweight.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at ranch, No. 1 quality fryers.
2-4 lbs., 20c lb.; light hens. 10-llc
lb., ranch; heavy hens 5 lbs. up,
15-16c lb.; old roosters, 7-8c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole
drawn, 34-37c lb.; cut up, 41-43c;
hens, light type, cut up, 34-36c;
heavy type, whole drawn, 36-41C.
Rabbits (Average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants): Live white.
3'.i-4?i lbs., f.o.b. dressing plants,
Portland, 22-25c lb., colored pelts,
4c under. Fresh killed fryers to
retailers, 59-61C lb.; cut up 62-65c
lb.
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
6tol
a.m.
Daily
. "k.
Nte SiZW T"Les Girls" (rhymes with
4 t' l ""ah In CINEMASCOPE and
c: 3 I
IES GimS is s?
GENE KELLY-MITZI GAYNOR Sunday's
KAY KENDALL-TAINA ELG f Crowds
co-sterringJACQUES BERGERAC are
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NUTS
Southern Co 25
Southern Pacific 36Vi
Standard California 46
Standard Indiana 37H
Standard NJ 49
Sun Mines 7
Texas Gulf . 1614
Transam-rica 32
Trans West Air 10
Tri-Continental 291,
Tex Pac Land Trust .. 6Vi
Union Carbide 95
Union Pacific 26
United Aircraft ... 5434
UAL 23V4
U. S Rubber 33
U S Steel 53
Youngstpwn S & T 72 Vi
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudv
through Tuesday with slight chance
of light rain late Tuesday. Valley
fog . tonight and until about noon
Tuesday. Low tonight 27. High
Tuesday 38.
Western Oregon: Considerable
cloudiness through Tuesday with
brief afternoon sunny periods.
Night and morning low fog and
low clouds in valley. Little tem
perature change. Low tonight 26
36. except about 40 on coast. High
Tuesday 46-56, except 35-40 in fog
areas.
Northern California: Variable
cloudiness tonight and Tuesday.
Rain likely Cape Mendocino north
ward Tuesday. Fog most of Central
valley. Little temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean vesterdav
29: below normal 8.
Record high this date 65 in 1914.
Record low this date 9 in 1937.
Precipitation: 24 hours to mid
night Trace. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0.
Total this month .27 in., 13 In.
below normal.
Total since Sent. 1 8.91 in.. .15 In.
above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 94.
highest this a.m. 100.
High 4:00 24-Tester-
a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
City
Brookings
60 44
44 24
35 30
crater Lake
Grants Pass ....
Klamath Falls
.01
. 30 19
32 26
MEDFORD
Portland 45 34
Seattle
49
37
22
30
Spokane
28
Yakima 33
Eureka
58
55
51
42
35
38
40
50
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco .
58
Los Angeles 77
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
Miami
69
55
33
67
35
44
23
30
60
22
21
New York
Washington, D.C. 32
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Jan. 11):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Little or no precipitation.
Temperatures above normal with
highs generally 45-55 and lows
28-38, except in interior of west
ern Oregon temperatures averaging
near normal with highs 35-45.
Northern California Rain like
ly extreme north early in period
and over entire area by middle of
period. Snow in mountains. Tem
peratures near normal.
JACKSONVILLE
COMMUNITY CENTER
DANCING
9 pm 1 am
WED. NITE
JAN. 8
,IN PERSON
"RAUNCHY"
ERNIE FREEMAN
Plus
"THE COASTERS"
"Searchin" "Young Blood"
'What Is The Secret Of
Your Success"
jchniRAMA
TECMNICOLjOR
INItM
3 t
SPLUS A REAL SHOCKER!
urnn
5 NOW PLAYING!
JOHN WAYNE fri
SOPHIA LOREN
J ROSSANO BRAZZ1 V5 1
HAM M 1 1
OfflBOfiH
2a
DOORS OPEN
6:30 P.M.
t
v
Bank Savings
Plan...
Time Savings
(3-year maturity)
Go to your ntarby
Branch of First Nation
al Bank, and ask for a
Firstomatic authoriza
tion card. Fill it in, tell
ing First National how
much you wish to iav.
each month or half
month. You may choose te
have the amount cred
ited to a regular sav
ings account at 2
interest, which allows
you to draw from your
account on short notice
...or
Elect to save with the
new 3 Time Savings
Certificate, which
earns a big 3 inter
est, compounded semi
annually, when held
for a full three years.
Ask at your branch for
further particulars.
c
That's all you do. From
that time on, you
merely deposit your
paycheck in your safe,
convenient First Na
tional Bank' checking .
account. Your savings
are credited to your
choice of savings
method, automatically!
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
MEDFORD BRANCH "
mrs iuuo ohqom roGiTKfl" J
utM Mm) ftiMail teunu 61111 1
m
w
Regular Savings
or
nil you do:
r m