Local and
To Riopm Bearden's
Bakery reopens today after
being closed for the past
three weeks, It was an
nounced.
Coat Taken Lynn Heil
man Myers, 090 Ellendale
rd., reported to city police
Saturday night his topcoat,
valued at $50, was missing
from the rack in a pool room
on North Front st.
Metting Scheduled The
Eagles will hold a regular
tmeeting at 8 p.m. Thursday
rat the hall, 219 Main St., Med-
Zford. Initiation is scheduled,
-and final plans for the Val-
-entine ball Saturday night
Cwill be. discussed. Refresh'
rnents will be served.
Tank Falls Joseph Fran
cis Blaylock, 16 North Orange
St., reported an acetylene
tank fell from his pickup
truck between the Medford
hotel and Dad's Hideaway
Saturday night, according to
police. They said the tank
was valued at $45.
Money Missing Gay Mau
rice Anderson, 617 Cedar st.,
told Mdford police Monday
"the com box of a soft drink
machine was opened last
week and a small amount of
money taken. The machine is
located at Anderson's Tex
aco, 305 North Central ave,
. '
Hems Taken Several
small items were reported
missing from a car owned by
Clyde William Ashinhurst,
526 Bessie st., according to
city police. They said the
theft took place Saturday
evening while the car was
parked at Eighth st. and Cen
tral ave.
Broken Windows Jack
Donald Cannon, 1301 Dakota
ave., reported to Medford po
lice that youths shooting B-B
guns damaged several win
dows in the Christian Science
church, Windsor and Oak-
wood aves., during the past
few weeks.
Sale Valentine desserts
will be featured at the daugh
ters of Dorcas food and fancy
work sale from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13, at
City Appliance. 127 North
Central ave. Among fancy
work items will be a selec
tion of doll clothes. Proceeds
are to be used in local wel
fare work.
Wheel Taken A wheel and
tire was reported missing
from the trunk of a car owned
by Raymond Herbert Mann,
box 1002, Central Point, while
the car was parked on East
Jackson st., between Hill-
tiniieo -rd nnrl 'Rprkelev wav.
according to city police. The
theft took place Friday eve
ning, they said.
: Sale The Woman's Socie
ty of Christian Service of the
First Methodist church will
hold a rummage sale in the
Fehl building, 108 North Ivy
st., Thursday and Friday,
Feb. 13 and 14, from 9 a.m.
until 5 p.m. Those having
Items to donate are asked to
take them to the Fehl build
ing Wednesday evening.
Give your young guy or gal
GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK
the High Nutrition Milk
Commended by PARENTS and OuArnted
by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Magaartnee!
ReoonwBendedbyleaduat! pedUirieiane.
Extra-high in proteins, Vitamins A. B2,
phe other rital notritiomrf Talae.
Easily digested.
Unusually delieiowe taste, golden -colored
by nature.
body tissues, good akin,
Gotten 6mrnsey Mr, IN On Kr Ewr
Score 100 fa NATIONAL Competition!
SUB fe?.
Personal
Bicycle Missing Louis
Harold Thurston, . 245 Stew
art ave., told city police Sat
urday evening his bicycle
was missing from the Mc
Loughlin Junior high school
racks.
Car Damaged Joseph Brit
ton Berriman, 118 Willamette
ave., reported to city police a
radio aerial was broken from
a car parked in the White
Used Car let, 400 East Jackson
st., last week end.
Gas Stolen Ole Skogg,
432 Groveland ave., reported
to Medford police Monday a
gas can, gas and gas cap were
taken from his car while it
was parked in his driveway
last week end.
Pistol Misting Edwin Gale
Calhoun, Grand hotel, report
ed to city police Monday
pistol was taken from the
glove compartment of his
unlocked car while it was
parked In the Grand hotel lot
last week end.
Wheel Theft Gerald Ston
er Johnson, 210 Crater' Lake
ave., reported to Medford po
lice that a tire and wheel
were taken from his car Mon-
day evening wnne it was
parked in front of 611 North
Central ave.
Mother Dies Mrs. John
Roy Simmons of Lamar, Colo.,
has informed Medford friends
of the death of her mother,
Mrs. C. A. (Faye) Rowley,
Mrs. Rowley died in Oakland,
Calif., Jan. 28. Both the Sim
mons family and Mrs. Rowley
formerly lived in Medford
Accident Vehicles oper
ated by- Richard Henry Sing-
ler, 27 Rose ave., Medford,
and Henry Jacob Jennings,
1121 Pincroft st., Medford,
were involved in an accident
at the junction of Sage rd. and
Mason-Ehrman rd., about 1
p.m. yesterday, according to
state police. Minor damage to
both vehicles resulted, they
added. Citations for failure to
operate on the right side of
highway were issued to both
drivers, police said.
Portland To Ask
Levy for Schools
Portland (IP) The Port
land school board Monday
night decided to t ask voters
for a three-year building levy
totaling nearly $5 million.
The levy would call for
$1,650,000 a year and would
be a partial continuation of a
10-year levy of $2,500,000
which expires next June.
Superintendent J. W. Ed
wards said there was reason
to believe the elementary
school enrollment would level
off after 1960. He said the
high school building program
calls for construction of one
more school, the southeast
high school which is now in
its final planning stage.
An average American mo
torist now pays about 66 cents
in motor fuel taxes every time
he has 10 gallons of gasoline
put into his car.
healthy hair. I
(Ill
ORDER NOW FROM
SNIDER'S DAIRY
"DAISYLAND"
SPring 2-6169
Obituaries
WILLIAM A. McCORD
William A. McCord, 86,
died this morning at his home
402 Clark st. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris, . funeral direc
tors.
MRS. RAY MORAN
Mrs. Ray Moran, 59, form
er resident of Medford, died
in Providence hospital, Port
land, Monday evening. She
lived in Mollala, Ore. Funer
al arrangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
MRS. ISABELLA MARTIN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Isabella Martin, 93, who died
at a local convalescent home
Saturday, will be held at the
Perl Funeral home at 1:30
p.m. Wednesday. The Rev.
George Roseberry of the First
Methodist church will offici
ate. Interment will be in the
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Martin was born in
Philadelphia, Penn., March
16, 1864, and has been a resi
dent of this community for
the past 11 years, making her
home with Mrs. Fred Mil
ledge, 12 South Orange st.
She is survived by one son,
Russell H. Smith of Kirkland,
Wash.
Mrs. Martin was a life mem
ber of the Rebekah Lodge in
Bend, and a member of the
First Methodist church in
Medford.
JOE FRANCIS
A requim mass for Joe
Francis, 89, of 525 North Riv
erside ave.. who died Sun
day, will be read by the Rev.
Thomas Boland in the St.
Joseph Catholic church, Yre
ka, Wednesday at 10 a.m.
Recitation of the Holy Rosarv
will be held in the Coneer-
Morris Funeral home Tues
day at 7:30 p.m. Committal
will be in Hinley cemetery at
Hornbrook. Calif.
Mr. Francis was born in
Hawkinsville, Calif., Sept. 30,
1868. On Jan. 8. 1906. he was
married to Annie Alves, who
survives. For many years he
was a gold miner on McCa'd
ams creek. In 1921 he moved
to Hilts where he worked for
the Fruit Growers Supply Co.
until his retirement in 1939.
He returned to Yreka and six
years ago moved to Medford.
Surviving besides his wife.
are five children, Mrs. C. C.
Cowan, Mrs. Lucille McNeil.
Joseph and Ernest, all of
Medford: Alfred Francis.
Prineville; 11 grand children
and five great grandchildren.
Boy Scouts
Cub Scout 43
Gold Hill Mrs. Ogden Kel
logg, den mother of the Gold
Hill Cub Scouts 43, has an
nounced that a blue and gold
potluck dinner will be held
at 6:30 p.m. today at the Han
by school.
Mrs. Kellogg stated that
a Cub Master is needed. Billy
Shoemaker recently received
his lion's badge and Andy
Erickson his webelo achieve
ment. Parents are invited to
attend the dinner.
Cub Pack 110
Cub Pack 110, Talent, held
a monthly committee meet
ing at the residence of Wil
liam Bagly. Attending were
Bagly, Allen King, Richard
Bowersock, Ken Hinkle and
Payton Newcomb.
The committee formulated
plans for the coming month.
Projects discussed and ap
proved were kites, necker
chiefs, and the Blue and Gold
dinner which will be potluck
at the Talent City hall Feb.
24. The Pack has invited
members of the PTA, which
sponsors the Pack, to the din
ner. BRAZIL ENVOY DIES
Bogota, Colombia W
Manuel Mejia, Colombian am
bassador to Brazil and a lead
ing spokesman for his nation's
coffee growers, died of a heart
attack Monday. He was 70.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL, COURT
Lymon Lenton Stubbi, route 2.
box 817A. Central Point, driving
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor, $100.
John Lonnie Alexander, 33 South
Front st., drunk in public and
carrying a concealed weapon, $110.
DISTRICT COURT
Franklin H. Peterson, failure to
display license plates. S10.
Barbara J. Humphrey, no motor
vehicle license, S3.
Zane D. Bidwell. overwidth. $20.
Jackie R. Goodwin, failure to
stop at stop sign. S10.
Dean js. btockton, lauure to sig
nal. S6.
Harry S. Pitts, illegal possession
of venison. $155.
Joseph B. Marshall, failura to
dim lights, $10.
Benjamin L. Wells, failure to
stop at stop sign, $10.
Henry a. Wilson, failure to stop
at stop sign, S10.
Melvin M. Banton, illegal park
ing. S6.
Otha D. Turner, no motor ve
hicle license. So.
Kenneth Lynn Potucek. failure
to signal when changing lanes. S10.
George Henry Paul, insufficient
binders. S15
Donald H. Steinmeti, failure to
stop at stop sign, S10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Roger P. Harshman vs. Shirley
O. Harshman, divorce complaint.
Elizabeth A. Young vs. Ralph E.
Young, divorce complaint.
Naomi Kay Curraa vs. Daryl T.
Curran. divorce complaint.
Mary Jane Mang vs. Donald
Frederick Mang, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Jess Archie Storm. Shady Cove,
and Heler Orr MacDouzall. Shady
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
11pKE CONNOLY reports that at a meeting of Commies on
i'l the West Coast, one character interrupted a solemn ad
dress to holler, "One question, Comrade Speaker, and I de
mand a straight answer.
When we overthrow the
government, what happens
to my unemployment
checks?"
And after the meeting,
another comrade went up
to the information desk and
asked, "Do you know of any
accommodations where I
can put up with my wife?"
It does indeed pay to adver
tise as this story from Flint,
Mich., emphasizes once again.
It was in Flint, In the Daily Journal for April 23, 1914, that the
A.C. Spark Plug company advertised in the classified column for
a bookkeeper, promising: 'This is a fine opportunity for the right
young man." Furthermore, "the right young man" applied for the
job. His name, Harlow H. Curtice, future president of the General
Motors Corp.
O 1SSI, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Feature Syndicate.
Adverse News Turns
Stock Market Down
New York HP) Adverse
news accumulated through the
session today in sufficient
force to turn the stock market
down.
Rock Island cut its dividend,
unemployment jumped to a
new high since 1950, a big
Belgian producer cut copper
prices and the metal declined
in the London market, Cities
Service cut its runs of crude
oil to the refineries, and Trans
World Air Lines laid off 80 pi
lots as an economy measure.
It was the fifth decline in a
row, a decline that knocked
industrials down nearly ZVz
per cent and rails nearly 1 4
per cent from the highs set ex
actly a week ago.
Oil shares encountered con
siderable selling with Ame
rada and Atlantic Refining
touching new lows.
Today's prices on selected
Allied Chemical 76
American Can . 425-4
AT&T 171ss
Anaconda Copper . 42 Va
Bethelehem Steel 387s
Caterpillar Corp 62
Chrysler Corp 53 V4
Continental Can . 43
Crown Zellerbach .'. 46
Curtiss Wright 2Wz
Du Pont 182V4
Eastman Kodak 102
General Electric 6OV2
General Foods 54XD
General Motors 34V
Georgia Pacific 'V.SVs
Graham Paige lJ8
Homestake Mining 378
Kaiser Frazer 9
Kennecott Copper 80
Lockheed Aircraft 41V4
Katy Pfd 35
Montgomery Ward 323,4
New York Central 14
Penney J C 89 V4
Penn R R 52V4
Radio Corporation 334
Richfield Oil 59U
Sears 26ss
Socony Vacuum 461s
Southern Co .. 26Fs
Southern Pacific 37s,s
Standard California 44V2
Standard Indiana 3634
Standard N J 4954
Sun Mines 8
Texas Gulf 1654
Transamerica 36
Trans West Air 12
Tri-Continental 29V4
Tex Pac Land Trust IVz
Union Carbide 91
Steward to Speak
In Ashland Today
Robert J. Steward, state
director of agriculture, will
speak at a meeting of the
Democratic party of Jackson
county at 8 p.m. today at the
Ashland Civic clubhouse.
Also scheduled to speak is
State Representative Robert
B. Duncan, Medford, who
served with Steward in the
legislature prior to the lat
ter's appointment as agricul
ture director.
Steward will be accompan
ied by Ward Spatz, Medford,
member of the state board of
agriculture.
Quashing Contempt
Against PTC Denied
Portland (W Motions to
quash a contempt of court
proceeding against Portland
Traction Company were de
nied Monday by Circuit Judge
Charles W. Redding.
The proceeding was brought
in connection with the halting
of PTC's Bellrose and Ore
gon City Trolley passenger
service. Judge Redding set
Thursday afternoon, as time
for the firm to reappear and
tell if it wishes to take the
issue to the State Supreme
Court or is ready to present
defense to the contempt ac
tion. Hunters killed one thousand
less deer in New Hampshire
in 1957 than in 1956 when
more than 10,000 were ac
counted for. Authorities at
tributed the decrease to "bad
hunting weather on weekends."
Stop Me
2-ir
Union Pacific 26ss
United Aircraft 53 Vz
UAL 265s
U S Rubber 33V4
U S Steel ttVz
Youngstown S & T 78V
Grange News
Central Point Grange-
Grange opened at 8 p.m.
Friday night with overseer
Ben Darris as master, in the
absence of Otto Niedermeyer,
who was ill.
The chaplain, Mrs. Chester
Wendt reported Mrs. Stanley
Lydiard, Marshall Weidman,
and Mrs. Bertha Bursell was
ill; and two sons recently
born to the Charles Henry
and C. E. Delrick families, re
spectively. Mrs. Delmar Smith was
escorted to the master station
and presented a certificate of
award from the state Grange
for her promptness in send
ing the last years HEC re
ports. Edwin Gebhard, executive
committeeman, advised the
members to get busy on the
state Grange petition for wel
fare of the Rogue Valley
farmers.
Mrs. Marshall Weidman,
HEC Chairman, reported on
the newly organized home
economic club. Mrs. Weid
man who was ill, was repre
sented at the county wide
meeting at Roxy Ann last
week by Mrs. O. T.f Wilson.
Attention was drawn to the
display table of valentines of
50 years ago.
The attractive mounted
agate on the master's station
was won as fifth prize in last
years achievements, given by
Jackson County Pomona
Grange.
The following " announce
ments were made. Stockman's
dinner Tuesday, Feb. 11;
county conference for officers
school Feb. 12; first and sec
ond degrees to be given by
the Woman's team March 7,
all ' candidates invited; open
house Friday Feb. 14, with
potluck at 6:30 Grangers, pro
spective members and friends
invited; a program with
cards, and square dancing ad
ded. Bring own table service.
The lecturer is planning a
candidates meeting for the
office seekers to give their
qualifications in "very few
words" in the near future.
For the lecturer's program
the juvenile members with
Carol Foot as master gave a
reading by David Foot; piano
selection Judy Frink; a square
dance number by four couples
of juveniles. The adult's
double quartette. Mrs. Gas
ton Floux accompanying, gave
some amusing vocal numbers.
Mrs. Arnold Bohnert conduct
ed a fun contest with 6
couples doing some spooning
with attached spoons and
glasses of water.
Refreshments were served
by Mr. and Mra. Edd Lull,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olson and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Foley.
Mrs. O. T. Wilson
Reporter
County Conference
The county conference for
all officers of all subordinate
Granges will be held Wednes
day, Feb. 12, in the Central
Point Grange hall, at 8 p.m.
Pomona officers will be there
to answer questions on Grange
work and assist in any way
needed.
All Grange members are
invited.
Mrs. Melvin Lattie,
Secretary
Men0ldat50or60!
Recharge body's batteries
-Feel Younger Fast!
Thousands who feel weak, worn-out at 40,
SO, 60 Uame fading vigor on premature
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invigorate iron and Vitamin Bi, needed to
recharge the body's battenes.Thousandsara
?,azed a wy potent, new and improved
Ostrex Tome Tablets pep up blood, cellj
organs. In a single day, Ostrex supplies iron
equiva ent to 16 dozen raw ovsters, or 4
lbs. of liver, or 16 lbs. of beef. Ostrex also
gives therapeutic dose Vitamin Bi to steady
nerves increase energy, vim, visor, vitality
3-day set-acquainted" size 69c. Or get
Economy size and save S1.67. All druggists.
Motion Picture
Shown at Meeting
A 20-minute motion picture
opposing the recent attempts
of Congress to establish a $1
per hour wage law was pre
sented at the Mondaylunch
eon of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce round
table The movie, "crossroads,"
was produced by the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
It was filmed in a small town
which was termed, "Main
Street, U. S. A.".
After explaining proposed
laws -concerning wages be
fore Congress last year, a
series of interviews was con
ducted among business own
ers along the "Main Street."
All objected to the legisla
tion. Main reasons expressed
against the laws were forc
ing businesses to have more
self-service; force some busi
nesses out of business by
boosting wages beyond proper
percentages; force a lay-off of
people, ushing more work on
employees kept by the firm;
force merger of small firms
into larger chains; endanger
the existence of many small
firms and some medium-sized
firms because of higher prices
to meet increased wage costs;
and force higher prices to con
sumers to finance pay raises.
JET BASE FOR PAN AM
Miami, Fla. , (IP) Pan
American World Airways has
announced a jet plane over
haul base costing $15 to $20
million will be built here.
Construction will start July
1, pending agreement by the
Dade Port Authority. Offici
als said the base will handle
the huge jet airliners Pan
American plans to start using
in October, as well as pres
ent propeller-driven planes.
Portland Livestock
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 300.
Average choice 1260 lb. fed steers
25.75; 1125 lb. 25.65; good steers
mostly 24-25: standard 22-23.50;
standard heifers zo-zi-oo: mostly
commercial 1000 lb. slaughter
cows 21: some 20: cutter-utility
beef cows 18: most canners and
cutters 12.50-15; utility bulls 19.50
22. Calves 50. Choice vealers 30-32;
good 26-29; good-choice slaughter
calves 22-25.
Hogs 200. Sorted 1 and 28 butch
ers 22-22.50; mixed 1, 2 and 3 lots
21.50-22; sows 270-250 lb. 18-20.
Sheep 200. Choice wooled slaugh
ter lambs 23.50.
Portland Produce
PorUand (U.P.) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large, 42-44C
doz.; A large. 38-40c: AA medium,
37-38c; A medium, 3B-37C; canon,
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
grade prints. 68-69C lb.; carton, lc
lb. higher; B prints, 65-66c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 451i-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 51 ',2-
57c; processed American cheese, 5
lb. loaf, 41ii-42c.
Poultry, Rabbits
The Chickens Quoted to growers
ers as ranch sso. 1 quality iryers,
24-4 lbs., 21c lb.; light hens. 10-llc
lb., ranch; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up,
nominally ib-imc id.; oia roosters,
7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole
drawn, 40-44c lb, cut up, 43-4Mc;
hens, light type cut up, 34-36c;
heavy type, whole drawn, 40-45c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers
f.o.b. killing plants): Live white,
Z1,-3; 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. $24-23 a ton.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USD A market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white. $76 ton;
No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast
delivery. $49.50 ton; No. 2 Valley
white oats, S48 ton; soybean meal.
$75 ton, f.o.b. Portland; barley.
No. 3 West Coast delivery, $47.50
ton; standard miU run, prompt de
livery, nominally 841-42 ton f.o.b.
Portland: No. 2 yellow corn. East
ern shipment f.o.b. Portland, $53
53.50. Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
occasional rain through Wednes
day. Low tonight 40. High Wednes
day 55.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with a few showers tonight. Rain
Wednesday morning, clearing parti
ally with a few showers Wednes
day afternoon. Low tonight 42-48.
High Wednesday 48-58.
Northern California: Bain to
night and Wednesday with heavy
amounts on the coast. Snow In the
mountains. Little change in tem
perature. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
45: normal 3.
Record high this date 64 in 1934.
Record low this date 19 in 1929.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, .13 inch. Midnight to 10
a.m. .04 inch.
Total this month .70 Inch, .06 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 14.97 inches,
3.34 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
65, highest this a.m. 98.
High 4:00 24--"City
Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 59 47 .02
Crater Lake 34 15 T
Grants Pass 53 38 .06
Klamath Falls 49 29
MEDFORD 52 37 T
Portland 55 40V
Seattle
Spokane .
Yakima .
52 36
43 35
58 28
.07
Eureka 57
Red Bluff 63
Sacramento - 50
San Francisco . 60
Los Angeles 67
51 .01
47 .01
47
- 51 .06
53
Phoenix .
Denver .
Chicago .
67 44
46 25
Jl
13 6
65 63
Miami
New York - 21 13 1.13
Washington, D.C... 27 16
SMORGASBORD
and SQUARE DANCE
Sponsored by Jacksonville P.T.A,
AT JACKSONVILLE SCHOOL
SATURDAY, FEB. 15
FREE Baby Sitting 5 to 10 p.m.
$1.50 Adults 75c Children under 12
Tuaiday, February H 1958
Portland May Vote on
City Manager Plan
Portland (ffl A oroDOsal
for a city manager type of
government here was nearing
a place on the May primary
ballot today. The city audi
tor's office said less than 4,000
signatures remained to be ob
tained for the measure to eo
on the ballot. Deadline is Feb.
24.
Transit Cooperative
Urged at Portland
Portland (IP) Organized
labor proposed here Monday
night that . a cooperative be
formed to buy and operate
Portland's mass transit sys
tem with a plan that would
fully protect the pensions of
retired bus drivers.
James A. O'Brien of the
Masters, Mates & Pilots said
a committee of the Multno
mah Labor Council should
study the cooperative plan
suggested by Mayor Terry
Schrunk as "the only plans I
know of that will pick up the
pensions."
Mel Lienard, business agent
for the Street Carmen's
Union, said employes had ac
cepted a traction company
offer of an average 10-cent
an hour, pay boost retroactive
to Nov. 1. Included were 20
employes laid off when inter
urban service to Oregon City
was halted.
DRIVING SUSPENSIONS
Montpelier, Vt. (IF) The
Motor Vehicle Department is
sued 10 lifetime driving sus
pensions against Vermont mo
torists during . 1957 to raise
the figure to 84 such suspen
sions in the state's history.
Motorists also set a new all
time highway death figure
with 105 road deaths for the
year.
Births
QUINOWfJKI To Mr. and
Mrs. George, 523 Haven at.,
Medford, Feb. 3, 1958, a girl,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
BENTON To Mr. and
Mrs. Sam. Chiloquin, Feb. 10,
1958, a boy, 7Va pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
CONNER JR. To Mr. and
Mrs. J. D., 1001 Queen Anne
ave.. Medford. Feb. 11, 1958
ajaoy, 83,i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
CLAASSEN To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, box 208, Phoe
nix, Feb. 11, 1958, a boy, 84
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
GIVENS To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerold E.. 813 Beekman ave.,
Medford, Feb. 9, 1958, a girl,
9 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
PACK To Mr. and Mrs.
James Kenneth, 115 Gibbon
rd., Central Point, a boy, 8i
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. Planted any
money trees
lately?
The careful evtltrTatkn rfk
oftest cm grow dividend. Million
ct American people jost Hke
yut extra norte wwk eai mug
extra income throagk investment
in tAMMUoft ilrf ir
Like to know more aboot iff Send
for our kiterestiag, free
booklet, 'DlTIDEKDS OVEK TWt
Years base guide s
ttock MuufxiertfL
Plewe nod 'Dmncims Orn
Yud,M
Haw .
Appmess
Cut
Foster & Marshall
ntm new Tom stock Rchahc
formerly
HOGAN-ROWAN & CO.
JS S. Cen. Medford SP 3-535J
SEATTLE PORTLAND . SPOKANE
EUGENE YAKIMA OLYMP1A
Serving
5 till 8 P.M.
Square
Dancing .
till 10 p.m.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NTICE
Neuberger Names
13 To Academies
Washington Iff! Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.)
has nominated three Oregon
youths for appointment to the
U. S. Merchant Marine Acad
emy and 10 to the U. S. Air
Force Academy.
Named to the Merchant Ma
rine Academy at King's Point,
Long Island, N.W., were No
ble Glenn O. Powell, 18, Eu
gene; David G. Larive, 17,
Hermiston; and William Wier
Hillgaertner, 18, Hillsboro.
Nominated to the Air Force
Academy were: Jerry Wayne
Hendricks, 16, Portland; Gar
ry Norman Jacquemin, 16,
Eugene; Robert Laurel Hen
dricks, 17, Seneca; Parvin
Marchel Eaton, 17, Hood Riv
er; Charles Lawrence New
som, 19, McMinnville; Michael
Ross Boyer, 17, Prineville;
Roger McClellan Jarman, 19,
son of Col. Robert E. Jarman,
a career Air Force officer now
residing in Arlington, Va.,
William M. Hobert, 17, Port
land; F. Michael Banks, 17,
Oswego, and Clayton K.
Morse, Portland.
Explosion on Bus.
In India Kills Seven
Calcutta (IP) Seven pas
sengers including a mother
and her two children were
killed when a package of ex
plosives carried by one of the
passengers exploded aboard
a bus, reports from the coal
town of Dhanbad said today.
Thirteen persons were in
jured seriously.
ADVANCE ROAD
STARTS
AND AN EXQUlSrTE1
HiTiitn
Em 3' I
PATRICIA OIHS-KED IDTTOIMtlHRDO HOITilBJI-IWt JCOTT-HITtl Jin DHEtl- jMft SltlEf
in itTHwcm MHKOTAKAI hJMGOEIZv
mil htii iimn unit
POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHTI
A GALA ENTERTAINMENT EVENT!
M0HTe9MEtT s
CLIFT
EMZABETI
TAYLOR
m MARIE
SAINT
DUE TO LENGTH - ONLY 1 SHOW TONITE
DOORS OPEN 6:45 -SHOW STARTS 7:15
THE FILM THAT
SHOCKED
THREE CONTINENTS
A story of " p
peopio 4i
tnppad in.
nil
19 - '
w ma &
i
COMEDIAN DIES
New York flfl Billy Vine,
43, a night club, stage and
screen comedian, and son of
a noted vaudeville team, died
of a heart attack at his home
here Monday. Vine had been
scheduled to open an engage
ment at the Old Roumanian
restaurant this week.
LIFE
i MAGAZINE
COMMENDED -
MOH DESin
In A Recent Article
For Our
PRIME RIBS
OPEN EVERY
EVENING
Except Monday
Ph. NO 4-2513
ENDS TODAY!
TWO TOP FEATURES
JANE RUSSELL
KKNAN tJMM
WYNN-MEEKER I
AOOLPNE HEWN FIB CUK
iwd two wmtB Anat . ,
VENGEFUL 2nd HIT
imtwwvu
KM I 0 KuE
WMFttEMMi ClNBMScoPE Colo
SHOW ENGAGEMENT
TOMORROW
NEW ilAPANESEfSTAR.
inwiMiinMU
oiicTiiiriiuonuALUunn
tut V
KVffl lEIUi R tarn
ADVANCE
ROAD SHOW
ENGAGEMENT
' M-G-M's
RAINTREE
COUNTY
... ... t.., ..w,,..
f of Civil War romance!
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yovDy.wfcot
straigt drtu
My cmw afiv
of tfct feed) f
first love.-
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