Building Permit A $2,-
000 building permit has been
Issued Mrs. Alice Egan for re
modeling of a home at 33
Portland ave.
Collision Cars operated
by Sidney Conrad Knudsen,
307 West Jackson St., and
Charles Thomas Terry, 310
North Bartlett st., were in
volved in a collision at Fourth
and Tront sts. about 10:50
a.m. Wednesday, police re
ported. No citations were is-ued.
How 51 Per Car!
VAN JOHTM
JOHNSON COTTEN
KITH JACK
ROMAN CARSON
OiBMAScopg-a:2S-
1
JAMES CAG1ET VIBGJIU MAYO
ORIS BIT S0ID0I MicME
Save Money
DINETTES
5-Pc. Grey Ash
Reg. $59.95
$3988
2 ONLY!
7-Pc. Cherrywood
and Chrome Chairs
Red or Ivory Plastic
Reg. $129.95
now OO
7-Pc. Set
Dusk Ash or Fawn Ash
With 6 Chairs
Re?. $149.95 SI IQSS
NOW O
With FREE $11.88 step stool
5-Pc. Yellow & Brass
Reg. $59.95
SPECIAL
$4595
BEDROOM
2-Pc. Bedroom Suite
Triple Dresser with
Mirror, Bookcase headboard
Coral, Grey
Reg. $189.95
SPECIAL
$4988
3-Pc. Suite h
Lime Oak, Chest,
Dresser, Bookcase Head
board, Bed, Mirror
Reg. $219.95
$15995
SALE
3-Pc. Suite
Bed, Chest, Double Dresser
with Mirror
Silver Mahogany
Reg. $169.95
SALE
$388
Maple Trundle Bed
Complete with 2
Innerspring Mattresses
Reg. $117.95
$0388
SALE 70
rvfi
1
Western
I Locals
Training Otto Ewaldson,
Swem Gift shop, left Med
ford Jan. 8. for Washington,
D.C. where he will attend an
Army Reserve Officer's Train
ing school. Ewaldson, a major
in the Army Reserve, will at
tend the school on logistics
at the Pentagon and will re
turn to the valley Jan. 26.
Class Changes Changes
have been in classes for Bliss
Heine's Juniors. Baton twirl
ers under 7 years old will
meet at the Moose hall at 1
p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, and
those 7 or older will meet at
2 p.m. The drum and bugle
class will be held at 9 a.m.
All classes are in the Moose
hall.
Highway Accident Cars
operated by Faye Strickland
Penrod, route 1, box 411, Tal
ent, and William Wallace
Proudy, 911 South Central
ave., were involved in an ac
cident at Highway 99 in front
of Kim's about 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday, state police re
ported. They said no citations
were issued.
AFTER INVENTORY
On Furniture
Living Room
2-Pc. Sectional
Melon Color, Nylon
Frieze Upholstery
Reg. $259.95
SALE $18888
Armless Divan
Tan Leatherette with
Beige upholstery.
Opens to full size bed.
Reg. $89.95 $7C88
SALE I0
Overniier
Melon color
Reg. $239.95
SALE
s88S8
Overniier
Green or Brown 60"
wlnnerspring Mattress
Reg. $199.95
SALE $14888
ROCKEkS
Platform
Rose Limed Oak Frame,
Brass trim.
Reg. $72.95
SALE 1 ONLY
$44
88
JUVENILE
6-Yr. Baby Crib
Natural finish, drop side
Reg. $19.95
NOW
$488
Folding Hardwood
PLAY YARD
Reg. $18.95
$1188
NOW
it
Combination HI CHAIR
& Play Table
Maple or Natural Finish
Reg. $17.95
SALE
$488
METAL
Stroller-Walker
Western Flyer Dlx. $M88
S4T.F
Boodle Buggy
$1488
Special
AUtO
I Sign Hung A building
j permit for $1,000 has been
issued Medford Motors, 224
j South Riverside ave., to erect
a sign.
Minor Surgery Patricia
Dorn, three-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Dorn, 778 Marshall ave., Med
ford, underwent minor sur
gery at Rogue Valley hospi
tal today, the hospital re
ported. Flue Fire City firemen
reported a flue fire about 7
a.m. today at the home of
Mrs. Amy Finch, 2000 Wood
lawn dr. They were called to
1104 West Fourth st. about
11:30 p.m. yesterday when an
overheated wall switch was
reported.
Youth Arrested Medford
police reported Wednesday
night they arrested three
youths, aged 10, 13 and 14
years old, for petty larceny
after they admitted taking
several bottles of soda from
a truck. The youths were ap
prehended after city police
saw them run under a truck
parked in the Mayflower
parking lot, Second and Fir
sts. The three were released
to the custody of their par
ents pending action by juven
ile authorities, police said.
You'll Be Proud To Own!
KITCHEN
CABINETS
3-IN-l WALL
Reg. $26.95
$18
88
Combination 2-Dr.
Broom & Utility $1088
Reg. $29.95 I 3
SINGLE DOOR
Reg. $14.95
88
Double Door $1088
Regr. $24.95
Broom Cabinet
$g88
Reg. $24.95 .
Miscellaneous
2-Lane Cedar Chests
Lime Oak
Reg. $79.95
$CA50
SALE JO
Maple Finish 46
Bookcase Headboard
Reg. $19.95
SALE
$I650
K
Unpainted Chest-
Desk 4 Drawers
Reg. $23.95 $1Q88
NOW I O
2 Only Unpainted
5 Drawer Chests
Reg. $21.95
I7
88
MIRRORS
30x40 Plate Glass
Reg. $30.95
SALE '
$2fJ88
24" Round Plate
GLASS
Reg. $13.95
SALE
$10
88
24x36 Plate Glass
Reg. $21.95
SALE
$1788
101 SO. RIVERSIDE PHONE SP 2-6217
Open Daily: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
OPEN MONDAYS TIL 9:00 P.M.
Oregon Will Host
Attorneys General
Salem (IP Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton said
today that Oregon's invitation
to hold the 1958 annual con
vention of western attorneys
general in Portland has been
accepted.
Thornton received confir
mation from J. Gerald Wil
liams, attorney general of
Alaska and president of the
conference.
The meeting will bring the
attorneys general of the 11
western states, Alaska, Hawaii
and ' Guam to Oregon for a
three - day conference April
13-15.
Visiting Here Mrs. M.
B. Doughton, Salem, is visit
ing at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Richard Jewett, 903
Winchester st.
New Buildings Building
permits have been issued to
Walkin's Construction com
pany for new homes at- 348,
356 and 357 Cerritos ave.
Each permit has been listed
at 511,000. A building permit
has been issued A. R. Dubs for
a $12,000 residence at 1456
South Ivy st. The Faith Ad
vent Christian church has
been issued an $11,000 build
ing permit to construct a new
building at 2326 Roberts rd.
Lamps
Floor and Table
20 Off
NOVELTY
3 Magazine Racks
Reg. $1.69
SALE
$00
2 Mahogany
Cocktail Tables
Reg. $11.95
SALE
8
88
3 Telephone Stands
Reg. $4.95
SALE
$250
Magazine Racks
Mahogany
Reg. $9.95
$788
SALE
Limed Oak
Corner Table
Reg. $26.95
SALE
$2288
SMOKERS
Chrome or Brass
Reg. $11.50
$788
SALE
Bronze Smoker
With Lighter .
Reg. $7.50 JKOO
SALE 1 ONLY
9x12 Wool Rugs
Reg. $72.95
SALE
$5450
Limed Oak
Step Tables
Reg. $15.95
$Q88
SALE
1 ONLY
Dining Room Chair
Reg. S10.95 $C88
SALE 3
Card Table & Chairs
20 off
Fog, Ice Main
Highway Hazards
Salem (IT) Fog and ice
were main hazards to high
way travel in Oregon today.
The State Highway Depart
ment reported icy spots on
highways at Timberline, Gov
ernment Camp, Warm Springs
junction, 'Bend, Lupine, Wil
lamette pass, Chemult, Bly,
Lakeview, Austin, La Grande,
Burns and Basque.
Ground fog was reported at
Wilson River summit, Siski
you, Green Springs, The
Dalles. Brothers, Willamette
pass, Chemult, Bly, Lakeview,
Seneca and Basque.
Obituaries
WILLIAM HAGBERY
William Hagbery, 83, of
205 First St., Phoenix, died
at his home this morning.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
MRS. ELLA L. SMITH
Mrs. Ella L. (Nellie) Smith,
mother of Mrs. Eloise McNair,
of 152 Oak st., Ashland, died
yesterday in an Ashland rest
home. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Ash
land Mortuary.
MRS. M. L. UNDERWOOD
Funeral services - for Mrs.
M. Louie Underwood, 76, of
618 West Fourth st., Med
ford, who died Wednesday,
will be read by a Christian
Scientist in Conger-Morris
chapel at 1 p.m. Friday. In
terment will be in the IOOF
cemetery in Canyonville.
Mrs. Underwood was born
in Devon County, England,
Aug. 23, 1881. In March, 1904
in Odgen, Utah, she was mar
ried to William Irvin Under
wood, who preceded her in
death in 1929.
Survivors include two sons,
C. Fred Underwood, Medford,
and William G. Underwood,
of Medford; three daughters,
Mrs. Blanche Johnson, of Cen
tral Point, Miss Louise Un
derwood, of Medford, and
Miss Wilma Underwood of
Medford; two brothers. John
Parker of Eugene, George
Parker of Reedsport; one
sister, Mrs. Ann Hurst of Eu!
gene, and fiv grandchildren.
Mrs. Underwood was a
member of the Christian
Science church of Medford.
MRS. LOVELLA M. LONG
Ashland Mrs. Lovella M.
Long, 84, Talent, died unex
pectedly .while visiting . in
Portland Tuesday.
She was born Dec. 19, 1873,
in Iowa. She came to south
ern Oregon from Boulder,
Colo., in 1905, and moved to
Talent from Grants Pass .38
years ago. Mrs. Long was a
member of the Talent Com
munity club and was active
in social and civic affairs.
She is survived by three
sons, Charles O. Long, Talent,
and Donald B. Long and
Floyd A. Long, both of Med
ford; two daughters, Mrs. Iris
Frazier, Medford, and Mrs.
Bonita Glynn, Portland; two
sisters, Mrs. Letta Waite, Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Nellie
Long, Dragerton, Utah; nine
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. Funeral services will be
held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan.
18, at Litwiller's Mountain
View chapel, Ashland. Inter
ment will be in Stearns ceme
tery. Ross-Hollywood chapel
in Portland handled arrange
ments in Portland.
ALBERT I. HALL
Funeral services for Albert
I. Hall, 63, of 388 South
Stage rd., who died Sunday,
will be held in Conger-Morris
Funeral home at 9 a.m. Satur
day. The Rev. G. Herbert Hil
lerman of Zion Lutheran
church will officiate. Com
mital will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Hall was born Aug.
15, 1894, in San Miguel, Calif.
He was a veteran of World
War I, serving from July 23,
1918, to June 1, 1919, as a
private, Company F, 115th
Infantry. He was a member
of VFW Post 1833, of Med
ford; WWI Barracks 540 of
Medford, and the Last Man's
club of Medford. He was mar
ried Dec. 17, 1919, in Albert
Lea, Minn., to Auguste Pietz
ner, who survives.
Other survivors include a
son, George Hall, Medford;
four daughters, Mrs. Vernie
Wilkins, Hay ward, Calif.:
Mrs. Paul Staton, Santa Clara,
Calif; Mrs. Melvin Ashbaugh,
Corpus Christi, Tex.; and
Mrs. Lewis . May, Seaside,
Calif.; his mother, Mrs. Anna
Hall, Albert Lea, Minn.; five
brothers, Henry Hall and
James Hall, Albert Lea,
Minn.; George Hall, in Cana
da: Dewey Hall, LaHabra,
Calif.; and Archie Hall, Whit-
j tier, Calif.; a sister, Mrs.
i Laura Wakefield, Whittier,
j Calif.; seven grandchildren,
and several nieces and neph
ews. Birlhs
GIBSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd, 701 South Chestnut st.,
Medford, Jan. 16, 1958, a boy,
71i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospitaL
American Airman
Faces Trial in
Greek Court ,
Athens, Greece If) A 22-year-o
1 d American airman
goes on trial here Jan., 20 on
manslaughter charges the
first U.S. serviceman to be
tried by a Greek court and a
storm center in the touchy
question of national sover
eignty. Airman 3C Marion Musilli,
of B e n w o o d, W. Va., is
charged with involuntary
manslaughter in the death of
Gen. Staphanos Saraphis,
wartime leftist underground
leader and a member of Par
liament. 1
Saraphis political connec
tions have put Mussili square
ly in the center of political
strife and provided a field
day for leftist agitation
against the U.S.-Greek "status
of forces" agreement.
'Extraterritorial Rights'
The agreement has been at
tacked here as a form of "ex
traterritorial rights" for
America.
The auto accident which
took the Greek political lead
er's life and injured his English-born
wife, the former
Marion Pasco took place last
May 30.
Musilli was driving an Air
Force car on a highway near
the Athens airfield when the
accident occurred.
The car struck Saraphis
and his wife when they were
crossing the road en route to
the seaside.
The death of Saraphis im
mediately aroused a storm in
the Greek press. There were
even whispers that the death
was no accident that it was
carefully planned to get left
ist Saraphis out of the way.
But even for the majority
of Greeks who put no stock
in such rumors, the problem
was a troubling one. At that
time the Greek government
had not yet ratified its "sta
tus of forces" agreement with
the U.S. But ratification of
the agreement spelling out
the status of American troops
here was rushed through Par
liament after the accident.
Dangerous Bars
Seen by Douglas
Washington (IP) Justice
William O. Douglas thinks
some of his Supreme Court
colleagues are raising danger
ous bars against sex litera
ture and otherwise restricting
freedom of expression.
The theme of his new book
published today "The Right
of. the People" is that Amer
ica's Democratic ideal is be
ing eroded. He lays part of
the blame on the court itself.
The Volume comprises lec
tures Douglas delivered last
spring at Franklin and Mar
shal College in Lancaster, Pa.,
updated to include comment
on certain decisions at the
end of the last court term.
One of his major com
plaints is with a decision
which set up a standard to
determine obscenity. It up
held the validity of the fed
eral obscenity law which
makes it a crime to send ob
scene material through the
mail.
Burglars Get $60
In Portland 'Job'
Portland (IP) Burglars
stole $60 in cash, a roll of
stamps and 83 blank company
checks from the Ross Island
Sand-Gravel company early
today but failed in an attempt
to open the safe, police report
ed. The items stolen were ta
ken from a filing cabinet.
It was the ninth actual or
attempted safe burglary here
in the 16 days of the new
year.
MARCH-OF-DIMES BENEFIT
"
Good Live .
MUSIC!
Informal dress
Sport Coats
& Slacks
for Men
Thursday, January 16, 1953
-
RALPH ASH
To Demonstrate Cats
Demonstration of
Sno-Cafs Slated
At SCS Meeting
Ralph (Bud) Ash, recreation
chief at the Camp White
Domiciliary; will demonstrate
three types of Tucker Sno
Cats at a Soil Conservation
service snow survey training
conference in Jackson, Wyo.,
Jan. 20-24.
Ash, , a former SCS em
ployee, has had experience in
operating over snow equip
ment and snow measuring.
Nine types of over snow ve
hicles, including the three
Tucker products, will be dem
onstrated. W. F. (Jack) Frost, formerly
of Medford, will discuss the
relation of water supply fore
casting to farm and ranch
planning . at the conference.
Frost is now with the SCS in
Portland.
Heads Delegation
Heading the Oregon delega
tion will be R. A. Work, for
merly of Ashland, now with
the SCS's water supply fore
casting section.
About 150 men from the
nine western states will participate-
in the conference.
Also expected to attend are
representatives from New
Zealand, British Columbia
and Alaska.
Special classes will be con
ducted by H. I. Hunter, Brit
ish Columbia authority on
avalanches, and M., M. Stwa
ter, an avalanche authority in
the United States.
E. J. Mongeon, director of
first aid and water safety,
American Red Cross, will
demonstrate first aid in snow
training..
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Low over
cast or log in valleys tonight.
Other wise variable cloudiness
through Friday with a few light
showers likely Friday. Low to
night 40. High Friday 48.
Western Oregon: Cloudy with oc
casional rain tonight. Scattered
showers and some partial clearing
Fridav. A little colder tonight.
Low "tonight 42-48. High Friday
46-56.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Friday, except for local valley
fog. Little temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE : Mean yester
dav 45; above normal 8.
Record high this date 62 in 1944.
Record low this date 75 in 1949.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .28 inch. Midnight to 10
a.m., trace.
Total this month 1.38 inch, 33
inch above normal. -
Total since Sept. 1. 10.20 Inches,
.61 inch above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
89Tc highest this a.m. 100.
High 4:00 24-
Clty Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 58 48 i04
Crater Lake 41 24 !10
Grants Pass 57 41
Klamath Falls .. 40 33 0.9
MEDFORD 48 40 .04
Portland . 62 42
Seattle 57 46 .08
Spokane 47 34 .01
Yakima - 49 31
Eureka 62 50 .05
Red Bluff 52 41
Sacramento 54 36
San Francisco 56 42
Los Angeles 75 50
Phoenix 71 40
Denver 52 24
Chicago 36 29
Miami 73 56 .05
New York 39 31 22
Washington, D.C. .. 43 34 T
FRIDAY
. 9 P.M.
Jackson Hotel
PIONEER
ROOM
Come bring your friends and have
fun. Proceeds to go to March of Dimes
fund.
SPONSORED BY
Arthur Murray Dance Studio
(NO MINORS PLEASE)
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Roaring First Hour
By Street Follows
Reduced Margins
New York (IP) The stock J
market greeted reduced mar-
eins todav with a marine first
hour and then settled down
to a strong, active session
without spectacular develop
ments in any. sector.
Volume crossed three mil
lion shares before the end of
the fourth hour and was the
best of the year.
Incentive for today's up
thrust came overnight when
the Federal reserve surprised
the street with a margin cut
from 70 per cent to 50 per
cent, the first cut since Feb.
20, 1953, when it was lowered
from 75 per cent to 50 per
cent.
Prices moved up one to
three points at the opening
today on large volume of big
blocks ranging to 10,000
shares in U. S. Steel and Roy
al Dutch. First hour deals car
ried the industrial average
above 450, considered a strong
resistance level. It ran into
selling there, cutting gains in
half. Later the list came back
from the lows but did not
exceed the first hour levels.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical '76'zi
American Can 42
AT&T 170
Anaconda Copper 41
Portland Livestock
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 100.
Standard steexs 22-24; heifers 21
22.50; utility-commercial cows
16.50-19; canners-cutters 13-15;
tuility bulls 20-22.
Calves 25. Choice vealers 30-32;
good 25-29; choice 595 lb. stock
steer calves 25.
Hogs 100. Sorted 1 and 2 butch
ers 21.50-21.75; mixed 20.75-21.25;
sows 15-18.50.
Sheep 50. Not enough offered for
adequate test; choice slaughter
lambs 23-24.
Portland Produce
Portland (UJ5.) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large, 48-49C
doz.: A large, 44-45c; AA medium,
44-45c; A medium, 43-44c; carton,
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
grade prints. 68-69c lb.: carton, lc
a pound higher; B prints, 6o-66c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade eheddar, single
daisies, 45y2-52c; 5-lb. loaves, alii
57c; processed American cheese, 5-
10. loat. n',2-4Zc.
Farm Market
California avocados sold at 3.50
3.75 for size 20-30's with some at
2.75-3.25 today; lettuce was most
ly 2-2.50 a carton; general range
for 4 dozen bags of California car
rots was 5.50-5.85 with a few high
er; Willamette valley cabbage
prices held firm at 2.75-3 at the
East Side Farmers' market.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers as ranch No. 1 quality fryers,
234-4 lbs., 21-2c lb.; light hens,
10-llc lb. ranch; heavy hens, 5 lbs.
up. 16-18C lb.: old roosters, 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 39-43c lb.; cut up, 44-48c;
hens. ligTit type cut up, 34-36c;
heavy type, whole drawn, 39-44c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants I: Live white,
32-4 lbs., f.o.b. dressing plants,
Portland, 22-25c lb.; colored pelts,
4c under. Fresh killed fryers to re
tailers, 59-61C lb.; cut up, 62-65C lb.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop, No. 2 green alfalfa
baled, f.o.b. Portland, $24-25 a
ton: some sales to $26.
Wholesale Prices as reported by
the USD A market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white, $77 ton;
No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast
delivery, S49.50 ton; No. 2 Valley
white oats, S48 ton; soybean meal,
S75 ton. f.o.b. Portland; barley.
No. 2 West Coast delivery, 447 ton;
standard mill run, prompt delivery,
$38-39 ton f.o.b. Portland; No. 2
yellow corn. Eastern shipment f.o.b.
Portland, $53.75-54.25.
You'll be amazed at all
the wonderful things that
happen to Joey...thc heel!
v4 mxri 1
4 if W''&4
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Bethlehem Steel 38U
Caterpillar Corp. 59
Chrysler Corp.. 533,i
Continental Can 44
Crown Zellerbach 4514
Curtiss Wright ...... 2Vk
Du Pont ... 18114
Eastman Kodak 9914
General Electric 621,
General Foods . 49; 8
General Motors 3514
Georgia Pacific. 28
Graham Paige . lis
Hortiestake Mining 35
Kaiser Frazer .... 84
Kennecott Copper 794
Lockheed Aircraft 40
Katy Pfd . 32
Montgomery Ward 33
New York Central, Unquoted
Penney, J. C. . 861-2
Penn RR .13
Radio Corporation 3334
Richfield Oil Unquoted
Sears 26 V4
Socony Vacuum 473s
Southern Co 25 Vi
Southern Pacific 3634
Standard California 458
Standard Indiana 37 1 4
Standard N. J. 49
Sun Mines 7
Texas Gulf 16
Transamerica 3514
Trans West Air 12 34
Tri-Continental 28
Tex Pac Land Trust 7
Union Carbide 94 V4
Union Pacific 2534
United Aircraft 5534
U. A. L 26U
U. S. Rubber 33
U. S. Steel 543s
Youngstown S & T 75
mit'ftifiir rfui-irwi
MON DESIR
Your Favorite Dining Inn
OPEN
EVERY EVENING
Except Monday
A Hearty Lunch!
Tasty
BEEF
STEW
35c
Delicious
Barbecues
Main at Bartlatr
?h. SP 2-6766 THE CLOCK
1
NOW PLAYING
k. ami
A Mi TfrO-GOi.Gtr MTU PKTUPt
CO-FEATURE
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
JOHN
CARROLL
TCCMNICOLO ,
NOW
SHOWING!
e mm
TECHNICOLOR
DON'T
PRESS
YOUR
LUCK!
Start your
3 polio shots
NOW1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE