Locals
Sign Hung Bateman's
Truck stop has been issued
i 52,000 building permit to
hang a sign.
Heating Plant The Jack
ion county shops have been
issued a building permit to
Install a $12,000 heating unit
at their shops at 1400 Barnett
rd.
Visitors Welcome Laurene
Espey, 16-year-old St. Mary's
, high school student, is con
valescing at Rogue Valley hos
pital following leg injuries
suffered in a toboggan acci
dent Sunday. Visitors are wel
comed, according to officials.
Building Permits A. R.
Brown has been issued a
$3,200 building permit to con
struct a drive-in at 333 North
Riverside ave. The Rogue Val
ley construction company has
been issued a building permit
for a $14,000 new residence
at 1503 South Jasper st.
Patients Marvin Smith,
4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mancel Smith. 1105 West
Main st., is in Osteopathic
hospital for a tonsilectomy,
attendants reported. Medical
patients are Evan L. Moore,
route 1, Box 199P, Eagle
Point, and Wilbur Johnston,
Jacksonville.
Meeting Scheduled Per
sons interested in organizing
the Southern Oregon Boat
club have been invited to
mee at 7:30 p.m. Wednes
day. Jar 22, at the Medford
YMCA. representatives of the
group have announced. Enter
tainment is planned.
Births
ALEXANDER To: Mr
and Mrs. Norman, 115 Oak
St.. Central Point, Jan. 18,
1958. a Kirl, 614 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
VARBER To: Mr. and
Mrs. Norman, 422 South Ri
verside ave., Medford, Jan.
10, 1958, a girl, I3 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
BEHLER To: Mr. and
Mrs. Carl, 1447 Sweet rd.,
Medford, Jan. 18, 1958, a boy,
6 pounds at Osteopathic hos
pital. Ky Builders Supply
3
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Brickl, Flues,
Drain Tilo
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
When
You
RAVEL
See GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE
A FREE SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets
PHONE SP 2-6779 LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON
THE SENSATIONAL SWEDISH -BUILT 5 PASSENGER
DEAN .&TAYL
PONTIAC CO.
March of Dimes Fund
Aided by Two Dances
Two dances have swelled
the March of Dimes fund by
$88.50, it was announced to
day by Glen Rader, MOD
campaign treasurer.
A dance sponsored by the
Rogue Valley Square Dance
Callers association last Thurs
day turned in $54.50, Rader
said, while a dance sponsor
ed jointly by the Roxy Ann
Grange and the Gordon Ker
shaw Squares turned in $34.
Bannister Attends
SCS Conference
For Sno-Cat Corp.
George Bannister, foreman
of the body shop and final as
sembly at the Tucker Sno-Cat
Corp, in Medford, will repre
sent the company during a
Soil Conservation service
snow survey training confer
ence in Jackson Hole, Wyo.,
Jan. 20-24, according to J. M.
Tucker, general manager of
the local company.
Bannister left Medford Fri
day with one of the company's
trucks, and with Sno-Cat and
Sno-Kittens to be demonstrat
ed at the conference, Tucker
said. Bannister is attending
the conference as both a tech
nical adviser to the govern
ment and company represent
ative, the manager said.
Ralph (Bud) Ash, recreation
chief at the Camp White Dom
iciliary, is also expected to
explain the working of the
Sno-Cat corporation equip
ment to the government em
ployes attending the meeting.
Ash, a former SCS employee,
has had experience in operat
ing snow equipment, accord
ing to a previous report.
At the same meeting, W. F.
(Jack) Frost, formerly of Med
ford, will discuss relation of
water supply forecasting to
farm and ranch planning at
the conference. Frost is now
with' the SCS in Portland.
Heading the Oregon delega
tion will be R. A. Work, form
erly of Ashland, now with
the SCS's water supply fore
casting section.
About 150 men from the
nine western states will par
ticipate in the conference.
Also expected to attend are
representatives from New
Zealand, British Columbia
and Alaska.
KENNAN LEAVES CLINIC
Zurich, Switzerland (IP)
George F. Kennan, former
U.S. ambassador to Russia,
leaves for England today aft
er having a physical check-up
at the Cantonal Clinic here.
Kennan entered the clinic
four days ago. He is return
ing to Oxford University
where he is a visiting pro
fessor. Kennan, 53, recently
gave a series of controversial
foreign policy lectures over
the British Broadcasting Corp.
35 Miles to the Gallon
Low Down and Low Monthly Payments
Low Maintenance
Low Depreciation
Sports Car Handling
Dual Carburetors
Reserve-Power 85 hp Engine
All-Welded Swedish Steel Body
Standard American Gear Shift
Spacious Luggage Compartment
yhitewaR Tubdess Tires
Funeral Services
Scheduled for
G. W. Allingham
Funeral services for George
W. Allingham, 53, of 704 West
Tenth st., who died Monday,
will be conducted at 10:30
a.m. Thursday in St. Mark's
Episcopal church. The Rev.
George R. V. Bolster, rector,
will officiate. Masonic funeral
rites will ' be conducted by
officers of Medford Lodge
103, AF&AM. Interment will
be in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Honorary pallbearers will
be John Deaver, Vernon A.
Turpin, L. C. Taylor, Fred
Morris, Fred Purdin, and Her
bert J. Masterson. Casket
bearers will be Keith Bates,
Chester Fraker, John C.
Smith, Wallace Brill, W. W.
Williams, and Elton Waldron.
The body will lie in state
at the Chapel Mortuary
through Wednesday evening.
In Aircraft Company
Mr. Allingham, son of
George and Jane Greenfield
Allingham, was born in Dar
ling, N.D., Jan. 19, 1904. In
1937 he became associated
with the Lockheed Aviation
corporation, and in 1938 was
sent by them as a supervisor
of their British reassembly
plant in England.
On May 31, 1941, he was
married in Liverpool to Kath
leen W. Young, who survives.
The couple returned to the
United States in 1941 where
Mr. Allingham remained with
the Lockheed company until
1948, when they came to Med
ford. At the time of his death,
he was employed by Bear
Creek orchards in the West
ern Components division.
Mr. Allingham was a mem
ber of St. Mark's Episcopal
church; the financial secre
tary of the Machinists' Union
Local 1468; Worshipful Mas
ter of Medford Lodge 103,
AF&AM in 1956; an officer
in Crater Lake Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons 32 and Table
Rock Council 15, Royal and
Select Masters; and was a
member of Malta Command
ery 4, Knights Templar.
Besides his wife, Kathleen,
he is survived by two daugh
ters, Bonnie P. Allingham
and Christy E. Allingham;
two brothers, William H.
Allingham of Glendale, Calif.,
and Henrv V. Allingham, Bris
bane, Calif.; and one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Chi
nook, Mont.
Passenger Seeks
$40,000 Damages
Mrs. Nina Reynolds, Grants
Pass, has filed a complaint
against Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Grantham, Eugene, asking
$40,000 general damages and
$311.95 special damages for
injuries received in an auto
mobile accident Nov. 12, 1957,
on U.S. Highway 99 near
Birdseye Creek bridge, three
miles south of Rogue River.
According to the complaint
Mrs. Reynolds was a passen
ger in an automobile operated
by Roland J. Holmes when
the vehicle was hit by the
Grantham vehicle operated by
Ivie LeVerne Grantham. The
complaint charges that the
Granthams were careless,
reckless and negligent in op
erating of the automobile.
The complaint also states
that Mrs. Reynolds sustained
severe and permanent injuries
to her person as a result of
the accident. She is represent
ed by Norman L. Gates,
1 Grants Pass attorney.
Obituaries
MRS. ACKSAH DAVIS
Ashland Funeral services
for. Mrs. Acksah E. Davis, 70,
of 637 East Main st., Ashland,
who died Sunday, will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday
at Litwiller's Mt. View chap
el,, Ashland. D. D. Randall,
retired Sunday School mis
sionary of Medford, will offi
ciate. Interment will be in
Mt. View cemetery.
Mrs. Davis was born April
21, 1887, at Ft. Scott, Kan.
She has been in failing health
for some time.
She taught school in Jo
sephine county for about 12
years, and moved from Cen
tral Point to Ashland in
1938.
Survivors include a son,
Monroe E. Davis, Lumby,
British Columbia; four daugh
ters, Mrs. Esther Lahr, Mrs.
Ida Belle White, both of Ash
land; Mrs. Etna Dunn, Junc
tion City, Ore., and Mrs. Olive
Dooms, Millington, Tenn.; a
sister, Mrs. Esther Hunsley,
Ashland, and a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Bina Chase, Bend.
ERNEST E. JONES
Funeral services for Ernest
E. Evans, 79, of 510 East Cali
fornia st., Jacksonville, who
died Sunday, will be held at
2 p.m. Thursday at Perl Fu
neral home. The Rev. Robert
T. Bridge of Jacksonville will
officiate. Interment will be in
Memory Gardens park.
He was married to Miss
Edna Haven May 6, 1908, in
Albion, Mich. He was a mem
ber of Warren lodge 10,
AF&AM, Jacksonville, of
which he was secretary. He
was a past master of the
Prineville Masonic lodge, and
a member of Adarel chapter
Eastern Star of Jacksonville.
He also was a member of the
Methodist church.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Edna L. Evans, Jackson
ville; three sons, Don H.
Evans, Eugene, Sam Evans,
Jacksonville, and Harry Ev
ans,' Sacramento, Calif.; one
daughter, Mrs. Otis Roper,
Tulelake, Calif.; seven grand
children, one great grand
child; one brother, Don C.
Evans, Lewiston, Mont.; three
sisters, Mrs. Ralph Jennings,
Howard City, Mich., Mrs.
Herman Littman, Milwaukie,
Wis., and Mrs. Ruby Evans,
Toledo, Ohio, and one half
brother, Fred I. Evans,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Officers of Warren lodge
10. AF&AM of Jacksonville
will participate in services.
Pallbearers will be George
Mero, Roger Westerfield. Ed
win Taylor, Virgil Wilkes,
Gail Buffington and Glenn
Smith.
VICTOR W. FLINT
Victor W. Flint, 66, of 288
B st., Ashland, owner of
Flint's Antique shop, died
yesterday in an Ashland hos
pital. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Ash
land Mortuary.
Portland Girl Found
Beaten Close To Home
Portland (IP) Susan
Crawford, 16, was found beat
en half a block from her home
Monday evening and police
said she apparently had been
slugged with a blunt instru
ment in the face.
The girl suffered head and
facial injuries.
Police said they believed
her assailant was the same
man who has slugged other
girls and women walking
alone recently.
Gives Birth To Son
Santa Monica, Calif.
Actress Arlene Dahl, wife of
actor-musical comedy star
Fernando Lamas, gave birth
Monday afternoon to a son
at St. John's hospital.
FAMILY SPORTS
A Product of Superb
Swedish Engineering
Complaints Filed
Following Accident
Two complaints filed in
circuit court against Phillip
Gardner Blayney, Roseburg,
ask a total of $75,000 for dam
ages received in an automo
bile accident Dec. 19, 1957,
approximately one half mile
north of Rogue River junction
on U. S. Highway 99. Plain
tiffs are Lois and Edgar Lee
Mintun, Camp Pendleton,'
Calif.
According to the complaints
the Mintuns were passengers
in a vehicle operated by John
A. McArams when the auto
mobile was struck by a ve
hicle operated by Blayney.
The complaints charge the de
fendant with negligence in
the operating of his vehicle.
Lois Mintun, according to
the complaint, suffered frac
tures and was permanently
disfigured in the face and
right leg as a result of the
accident. She asks $50,000 in
damages. Edgar Lee Mintun
stated in the complaint he suf
fered a concussion and severe
lacerations of the face and
general bruises in the acci
dent. .
The Mintuns are represent
ed by William F. Johnson,
Grants Pass, attorney.
Senate Delegation
To Attend Funeral
Fairmont, W. Va. OP) A
15-member Senate delegation
headed by Democratic leader
Lyndon B. Johnson and Re
publican leader William F.
Knowland will represent the
Senate at funeral services
here Wednesday for veteran
Sen. Matthew M. Neely.
News About
Servicemen
PILOT REASSIGNED,
Webb AFB, Big Spring,
Tex. Lt. Harold R. Hall, who
recently completed his basic
jet pilot training at this base
has been reassigned to air
training command for ad
vanced training. He received
his silver pilot's wings in a
formal graduation ceremony
held Dec. 20 in the base
chapel.
Lieutenant Hall is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymond
Hall, 139 Highland Drive,
Medford, and is married to
the former Patricia Dettinger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Dettinger, of Fresno. The
Halls have one child Teri
Ann, age Wi years.
Lieutenant Hall is a gradu
ate of Fresno State college
and received his primary
pilot's training at Marana air
base.
WITH 39TH INFANTRY
Fort Carson, Colo. Sgt.
Lawrence W. Hardgrave,
whose wife, Iona, lives in
Butte Falls, is a member of
the 39 th infantry at Fort Car
son, Colo.
A supply sergeant in the
infantry's mortar battery,
Sergeant Hardgrave entered
the Army in 1937. He holds
the Silver Star, the Purple
Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster,
the Bronze Star Medal for
meritorious service and the
Combat Infantryman Badge
among his decorations.
Fort Gordon, Ga. Pvt. Wil
liam R. Garner, whose wife,
Joanne, lives in Jacksonville,
completed the telephone in
stallation and repair course
Jan. 17 at the Army's south
eastern signal school, Fort
Gordon, Ga.
The 23-year-old soldier, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Don O. Gam
er, route 2, attended Medford
High school.
CAR
fi' AT
Sixth and Grape Streets
Medford
Chairmen Named
To Committees .
For Hear! Fund
Chairmen of working com
mittees of the 1958 Heart
Fund drive in Medford have
been appointed by Larry
Clark, Medford chairman of
the annual campaign.
The Heart Fund drive, con
ducted here by the Oregon
Heart association, will begin
Feb. 1 and continue through
Feb. 28. Heart Sunday this
year will be Feb. 23.
Named chairmen are Mrs.
Manville Heisel, Cherry Lane,
Heart Sunday; Robert Dickey,
Medford attorney, special
events; Wilbur Fish, Medford
Insurance company, speakers
bureau; Mrs. Murray Gard
iner, California Oregon Pow
er company, memorial gifts;
Dwight Houghton, U.S. Na
tional bank, Heart Fund treas
urer; and Larry Horton,
Copco, publicity.
Served Last Year
Mrs. Heisel, Mrs. Gardiner,
and Houghton served last year
in similar chairmanships.
Morton served as general
chairman in 1957 when more
than $5,000 was raised in
Jackson county.
Dickey, in charge of special
events, has served with Easter
seals for the last two years.
He also is chairman of the
Medford Athletic commission
and a member of Crater Lions
club. Fish, speakers bureau
chairman, is on the scout
committee for Cub pack 44,
is active in the Congregation
al church, and is sergeant at
arms in the Jackson Toast
masters club.
Committee chairmen will
meet at 835 East Main st., at
the home of John G. Craw
ford, Jackson County Heart
Fund chairman. Crawford
will review a recent Oregon
Heart association meeting in
Portland. The committees will
formulate plans for the Feb
ruary campaign.
Damage Suit Results
From Auto Accident
Frank W. Hammer, Pros
pect, has filed a complaint in
circuit court against Ronald
J. Martin, 33 Lincoln ave.,
Medford, asking $25,000 gen
eral damages and $975 special
damages for injuries received
in an accident Dec. 6, 1957, on
the Rocky Point-Fort Klam
ath rd., in Klamath county.
According to the complaint
Hammer was operating a pick
up truck approximately 1V4
miles north of Rocky Point
when his pickup collided with
a log truck operated by Mar
tin. The complaint charges Mar
tin was careless, reckless and
negligent in operating his log
truck. It further states that in
the collision Hammer was
voilently thrown about the in
terior of his vehicle and sus
tained fractures, multiple
bruises and sprains.
Hammer is represented by
Robert R. Dickey, Medford at
torney. Wallowa Mercantile
Store Safe Rifled
Wallowa, Ore. IIP) Yeggs
burglarized a safe in the
Shell mercantile store here
sometime early Monday and
got away with $225, accord
ing to Wallowa county sher
iff R. N. O'Brien. More than
half the loot was in silver,
he said.
The burglars gained en
trance to the building by
smashing a back window and
pried open the safe with a
chisel.
PARTS AND SERVICE
EVERYWHERE
Tuesday, January 21, 1958
Stocks Drop Slightly;
Rails, Utilities Ease
New York (W Stocks lost
slightly on average in a quiet
session today.
Industrials showed a slight
Banquet Slated
In Central Point
Central Point Two pre
sentations will be made dur
ing the Distinguished Service
Award banquet sponsored by
the Central Point Junior
Chamber of Commerce at
Crater High school cafeteria
Friday, Jan. 24, at 7:30 p.m.
The Distinguished Service
Award will be presente to a
young man between 21 and
35 years old for outstanding
service to the community in
civic affairs. The outstanding
young farmer award will go
to the local farmer who has
demonstrated the most out
standing ability in farming.
The evening will be dedi
cated also to "Bosses' Night"
in honor of the employers of
the various members of the
J a y c e e organization, the
spokesman explained.
Organizations submit ting
nominations for the awards
are the Central Point Grange,
Lions Club, Jaycees, Ameri
can Legion and the Parent
Teachers association.
Robert B. Duncan, Medford,
state representative, will
speak.
Driver Suffers Cuts
In Highway 99 Crash
A car operated by Oran
Chastain, 35, assistant police
chief at Grants Pass, went
out of control and rolled over
on Highway 99 north of Mil
ler's Gulch about 3:15 a.m.
today, according to state po
lice. Police said Chastain, for
mer Central Point chief, suf
fered lacerations on his head.
The car was extensively dam
aged, they added. No cita
tions were issued.
Portland Livestock
Portland (U.P.I Cattle 300
Mostly good fed steers 24-24.50:
standard 22-23.50; standard heifers
20-21; utility-commercial cows
16.50-19.50; canners-cutters 12.50
14.50; Holstein cutters to 16.
Calves 50. Choice vealers 29-32;
good 25-28.
Hogs 250. Sorted 1 and 2 butch
ers 22-22.50; mixed 21.50-22; 300
500 lb. sows 15.50-18.50.
Sheep 300. Choice wooled and
slaughter lambs 22.50-23; good 22
22.50; good-choice feeders 19.50-22;
ewes 5-10.
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large, 46-48c
doz.; A large, 42-44c; AA medium,
43-44c; A medium, 42-43c; 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, 46 'i 152c: 5-lb. loaves. 51 i
57c; processed American cheese, 5
lb. loaf, 41 ,2 -42c.
Farm Market
Name brand Mexican tomatoes
sold stronger at most houses with
in a 7.75-8.50 range for 3-layer
lugs today; California cellophane
packaged carrots sold firm at most
ly 5.50-5.75 a 4-dozen one-pound
packages; trading was slow at the
East Sde Farmers market.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers as ranch No. 1 quality frvers,
234-4 lbs., 22-23C lb.; light hens.
10-llc lb. ranch; heavy hens, 5
lbs. up, 19-18c 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, light type, cut up, 34-36c;
heavy type, whole drawn, 39-44c
lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
3'2-44 lbs., f.o.b. Portland. 22-25c
lb.; colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 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, S24-25 a ton.
Wholesale Prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white, S76.50 ton;
No. 2 soft white, $76.50 ton; No. 2
white oats. 38-Ib. West Coast de
livery, $49.50 ton; No. 2 Valley
white oats, $48 ton; soybean meal,
$75 ton, f.o.b. Portland; barley,
No. 2 West Coast delivery, $47 ton;
standard mill run. prompt deliv
ery, nominally $39.-40 ton f.o.b.
Portland; No. 2 yellow corn. East
ern shipment f.o.b. PorUand,
$53.75-54.25.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Valley fog
tonight., and., early.. Wednesday,
otherwise considerable high clouds
through Wednesday. Low tonight
30. high Wednesday 48.
Western Oregon: Clearing to
night, valley fog Wednesday after
noon, little change, low tonight 28
to 38. high Wednesday 40 to 50.
Northern California: Fair with
variable high clouds tonight and
Wednesday. Little change in tem
perature. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
38: above below 1.
Record high this date 59 in 1942.
ecord low this date 6 in 1937.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight. .03 inch. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month 1.63 inch, nor
mal. Total since Sept. 1. 10.27 inches,
2B inch above normal. ,
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
TOo, highest this a.m. 100ri.
High 4:00 24-
City Tester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 53 39 .38
Crater Lake 26 11 .43
Grants Pass 49 34 .61
Klamath Falls 40 18 .02
MEDFORD 46 32 .03
Portland 43 35 .27
Seattle 43 37 .24
Spokie 35 30
Yakima 43 24
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles .
53
51
47
59
69
.11
Phoenix
Denver
61
27
36
.01
.13
Chicago
39
35
35
42
48
"34
-1
33
68
32
31
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE -SEVZIf
rise while rails and utilities
eased. Most of the net changes
in the leading issues held to
small amounts.
Rails dipped on the bad
news for New York Central,
a dividend omission which
sent the stock down more
than a point.
Among the strong spots in
the special shares were Best
Foods, Caterpillar Tractor,
Corning Glass, Pullman and
Burroughs.
Seaboard Oil ran up more
than a point to feature a
steady to firm oil section.
Nickel plate met demand late
in the day in the rails.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical
American Can
A T & T
Anaconda Copper
Bethlehem Steel ....
Caterpillar Corp .
Chrysler Corp
.. 76
.. 424
..171S8
- 4 Hi
.. 39V8
. 63Vi
- 53ss
Continental Can 44Vi
Crown Zellerbach 47
Curtiss Wright 27
Du Pont 1823s
Eastman Kodak 100
General Electric 623.4
General Foods 5 7 Is
General Motors 35V4
Georgia Pacific :. 295s
Graham Paige Hi
Homestake Mining 35 Vt
Kaiser Frazer unquoted
Kennecott Copper 78Vs
Lockheed Aircraft 4194
Katy Pfd 34.
Montgomery Ward 33V4
New York Central 15Vs
Penney J C 87
Penn R R . 123i
Radio Corporation 34V4
Richfield Oil 5934
Sears 26'2
Socony Vacuum . 48Vi
Southern Co 26
Southern Pacific 37
Standard California 45
Standard Indiana 38Vi
Standard N J 50
Sun Mines 714
Texas Gulf mi
Transamerica 36V4
Trans West Air 127g
Tri-Continental 28Tb
Tex Pac Land Trust 8
Union Carbide . 94V4
Union Pacific 26
United Aircraft 55M
UAL 25
U S Rubber 33
U S Steel 5VA
Youngstown S & T 77V4
Autopsy Scheduled
In Woman's Death
Portland (tPI An autop
sy was to be performed today
to determine cause' of death
of a 36-year-old woman whose
body was found in her apart
ment Monday.
Tony Wald, deputy coroner
identified the woman as Mrs. i
Bessie Vivian Hammonds, an
apartment house manager.
The body was found by Alvin
M. Martin, 46. The woman
was clad in a white bathrobe
and black slippers.
Wald said the victim died
between noon and 2 p.m.
Monday. There were signs of
a "minor struggle" in the liv
ing room where the body was
found, he said.
U. S. Said Taking Over
Baghdad Leadership
Moscow (IP) An official
Soviet declaration charged
today that the United States
is taking over "actual leader
ship" of the Baghdad pact
and, must face the conse
quences of "inciting" events
in the Middle East.
Resignations Sought
At Little Rock School
Little Rock, Ark. (IB Lit
tle Rock school officials to
day faced renewed demands
by segregationalists for their
resignations because a dyna
mite stick was found in inte
grated Central High school.
"TORCRO' IS TERRIFIC?
It's all here... -the
crowds, the terror
the bull, the fero
cious bravery end tho
blOOd - 0. U.r.Vmm
Camp Reunion At I
YMCA Wednesday '
Annual Camp Reunion ac
tivities will be held at the
tivities will be held at the
Young Men's Christian asso
cition Wednesday, Jan. 22, at
7:30 p.m.
Herb Partridge, camp di
rector, said all last summer
campers have been invited
and guests are welcome. Th
YMCA camp is at Diamond
lake and served more than
4u0 boys and girls last sunv
mer. , -
Leaders from both Day
Camp and Diamond Lake
camp will be on hand to dis;
cuss last seasons experience
with the campers.
Teens Against Polio
Roadblock Scheduled
The senior class of Med
ford high school will conduct
a Teens Against Polio roadr
block at East Main st. and
Ashland ave. from 4 to 5:30
p.m. each evening this week;
it was announced today. Driv
ers who contribute to the
March of Dimes event will be
given a small card which will
prevent their being stopped
at the roadblock' again, those
in charge said.
E
1
MOSS! DESIR
Your Favorite Dining Inn
OPEN
EVERY EVENING
Except Monday
1
LAST TIMES TONITE1
JOEY THE HEEL..ftfr mwc..
and his wonderful women! -
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is
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TWO .TOP FEATURES
MEAILTO
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SUSPENSEFUL CO-HIT
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' (MAJOR STUDIO)
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WEDNESDAY ONLY
'Curtain at Eight-Thirty'
Miami 69
New York 36
Washington, D.C 44