Local and Personal j
Lights Damaged John
Edison Schroeder, 413 North
Columbui ave.. reported to
city police Wednesday sever
al floodlights on the Lumber
Products building, 753 South
Grape st., were damaged by
youths shooting pellet guns
last week end. Several light
bulbs were broken, police
said.
"Trucks Collide Trucks
operated by Billy Lee Rob
inson, Ercalon, Calif., and
Andrew Anderson, Culver
City, Calif., were involved iri
collision at South Riverside
1 A i 1 .4.
ve. ana Stewart ave., aooui
12:50 p.m. Wednesday, ac
cording to Medford police.
They said no citations were
Issued.
Auditions Auditions for
4-H Friendship Follies will
be held Saturday, Feb. 15,
from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. in
the courthouse auditorium.
4-H clubs wishing to appear
In the Follies must perform
their completed skits and mu
sical numbers Saturday in or
der (to enter the Follies, ac
cording to Glenn Klein,
county 4-H agent.
In Ditch A car operated
by Ruben Ray Strong, box
101 Jacksonville, ran off the
road and stopped on the side
of a drainage ditch near
Highway 99, in front of the
Oregon state police office,
last night, according to Med
ford police. Ponce said the
car traveled about 300 feet in
the open field before it came
to a stop.
In Portland,
ifs the
DANMOORE
HOTEL
A Horn Away from Homo.
AH rooms remodeled and
refurnished . . Free Garage.
Free T.V.'s in most rooms. .
Sale A rummage sale,
sponsored by the Trail Rid
ers. will be held Tuesday,
Feb. 18, at the Fehl building,
108 North Ivy st., from 9 a.m
until 5 p.m.
Tonsillectomy Geoffery
Pinkham. 7-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pinkham
post office box 113, Central
Point, under went a tonsil
lectomy at Rogue Valley hos
pital yesterday, the hospital
reported.
Accident Alta Mae Dem
mer, diJ4 isortn facinc
highway, and Max Darrell
Finney. 207 Harrison st.
were drivers of cars involv
ed in a collision at North
Riverside ave. and Manzan-
ita st. about 8 p.m. Wednes
day, according to city police,
They said no citations were
issued.
Building Permits A $1,'
000 building permit has been
issued Ted Mitchell, 502
Maple st., to remodel a resi
dence. A building permit for
$1,000 has been issued J. L.
Carr to remodel a residence
at 1243 Marrion rd. A $3,000
building permit has been is
sued Clyde Wheaton for re
modeling of a residence at
8400 South Ivy st.
Dance Scheduled A bene
fit dance is scheduled at
Phoenix Community club
Saturday, Feb. 15, for special
education classes at Talent.
The dance is being sponsored
by mothers of students in the
special class, and proceeds
will be used for equipment
for the shop and home eco
nomics rooms. Dancing will
start at 9 p.m. . and end at
1 a.m.
Missing Jack Fredericks,
Columbus, Ohio, is trying to
locate his two sons, Jack F.
Fredericks and Robert C.
Fredericks, who were known
to have lived in Medford
about 19 years ago. Anyone
having any information re
garding the two men are ask
ed to contact the Jackson
county sheriff's office.
TON
thu m
MIDGET PRICES
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
AA GRADE LARGE
EGGS
KRAFT VELVEETA
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
Obituaries
AGENT WHO SPENT most of his business hours trying
to pick winning nags at racetracks all over the country
called his doctor in some alarm, "It's my wife," he quavered.
"She seems to think she's a
racehorse. Shes snorting
and whinnying and chewing
up all the grass on our
front lawn." '
"Probably her reaction
to your endless talk about
horses," . guessed the doc
tor. "Bring her over this
afternoon and Til examine
her." "Okay," agreed the
gent. "I'll gallop her over
right after lunch."
A couple of French tour
ists, winding: up an extensive
tor of the United States, passed an old folks' home. The Inmates
were rocking back and forth vigorously In their chairs on the porch.
"Regardez, Clarinda," marveled the observing husband. 'These
crazy Americans keep up their mad pace to the very end."
O 1958. Bennett Cert Distributed by Kin Features Syndicate.
Arabs May Return to
Israel by Force,
Dr. Medhi Declares
2
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If the million Arab people
displaced when the new state
of Israel was founded are
not permitted to return to
their homes and property
peacefully, they will return
by force. Dr. Mohammad T.
Mehdi, director of the Arab
Information center at San
Francisco, so stated last
night at a meeting of Med
ford chapter, Oregon United
Nations association, in Girls
Community club.
Dr. Mehdi reminded his
audience that the United Na
tions has made all decisions
to the effect that the Arabs
should be allowed to return,
or be compensated for their
homes and lands and added
that if only a few could be
returned each year, and giv
en political rights, he believ
ed they would form a bridge
by way of which the Arabs
and Jewish people could
work out their problems in
the Middle East.
No Justification
The speaker said that there
was no more justification for
re-settling the Jews from
Europe and other parts of he
world in Palestine than there
was for putting them in Kan
sas or Oregon in the United
States. The Arabs, he declar
ed, had been living in Pales-
Surgery Patient Chester
Leonard, 2529 Hillcrest rd.,
is a surgery patient at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Fire Flashes One person
suffered burns and a four-by-six
foot area of rug and floor
was damaged in a blaze at the
Robert M. Darnell home- on
Griffin Creek rd. about 5:25
pjn. yesterday. Firemen said
that they were told by the
owner that his daughter had
started a fire with gasoline in
the fireplace. The blaze ignit
ed the rug and floor and
started a flu fire. The daugh
ter suffered leg burns. A
neighbor put out the blaze
with an extinguisher before
the firemen arrived.
Bed Burns A fire starting
from an electric blanket
burned a 'bed early today, at
the Miner T. Boshears home,
408 South Grape st., firemen
said. They said they were told
the Boshears son, Dennis, had
turned the blanket heat con
trol up high and it became too
hot during the night. The con
trol was turned lower but the
blanket was still too hot. The
boy turned the blanket off
about 3:30 a.m. and went
downstairs to sleep on a
couch, firemen were informed.
He returned to the room about
7:10 a. m. and found the bed
burning. It was a total loss
and smoke damage to the
room was reported.
NO SOCK?
Hartford, Conn. (IP) Some
Connecticut motorists appear
to be pessimists. Among the
states auto registration
plates are those lettered
"OUCH," "BAM," "POW"
and "WHEW."
CARD OF THANKS
"We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to those who sent their
nvmnathv and floral offerings in
our recent bereavement of the loss
of our beloved husband, father
and grandfather. Ralph E. Bowen."
.Mrs. Mary oowtn
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Stark
Chervle Ann Stark
Steven Ralph Stark
CARD OF THANKS
To those who expressed their
sympathy in so many beautiful and
practical ways during my recent
bereavement, I wish to extend my
heartfelt thanks.
Cordy Mcconnell
tine for 1,400 years. Not only
did the Arabs in Palestine
object to the creation of the
new state, Dr. Mehdi said,
but many of the Jews already
living there also objected
Since the Western world
is forcing the Arabs to do
what the Westerners them
selves will hot do, it has caus
ed the entire Arab world to
hate the West, he said. He
strongly criticized the United
States government for the
role it has played and said,
"If the Arab world ever turns
Communistic, it will be the
fault of "Washington, D. C."
He added that it is futile
for this government to op
pose the. merger of the Arab
states for it will , be accom
plished anyway and only re
sult in more misunderstand
ing and trouble between the
Middle East and the West.
Morally Wrong ,
Dr. Mehdi also declared
that it is morally wrong and
politically bad for the United
States to support the French
in their colonial program in
Algeria. He likened the up
risings by the Algerians to
the Hungarian revolt a n 5
asked "Why do "Americans
call the Hungarians 'freedom
fighters' and the Algerians
'terrorists' when they do ex
actly the same thing?"
Dr. Mehdi explained before
beginning his talk that he is
a representative of the Arab
government and the Arab
league, and added .that the
views he was about to ex
press are those generally
held by the young Arab in
telligentsia. He added that
while some of the Arabs do
not agree with Nasser of
Egypt, for the most part they
believe his leadership is in
finitely better than that pro
vided by King Farouk and
at least one step toward self-
government by the people
He reminded his listeners
that modern Arab history be
gan in 1914, and that the
United States should not ex
pect the Arab world to pro
gress very far in that short
a time.
Questions, Answers
Dr. Mehdi's talk was fol
lowed by a long question and
answer period. He said Arab
disunity is deliberately fos
tered by some of the West
ern powers where the Zion
ist influence is very strong,
Nationalism is the greatest
force in the Arab world to
day, more powerful even than
religion, and the greatest
force against the spread of
Communism in the Middle
East, he declared.
Asked about Algeria, he
predicted that it would be
come an independent nation
shortly "either with the
help of the United States or
the help of Russia. Answer
ing a question about the pos
sibility of an armed move
ment in the Middle East
sparking a world wide war,
Dr. Mehdi said the Arabs do
not always believe that "sta
bility is a virtue."
The speaker urged his au
dience to learn facts and
truth about the Arab prob
lem, and said the Arabs "re
sent the big brother attitude
inherent in the Eisenhower
doctrine." He said at one
point that the Arabs are more
afraid of Zionism than of
Communism. .
Dr. Mehdi was introduced
by Moore Hamilton, chapter
president.
MRS. BERTHA MORGAN
Mrs. Bertha Morgan, 83
died this morning at the Jack
son county farm home. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral home.
EDITH A. ULSTAD
Funeral services for Edith
A. Ulstad, 63, of 222 South
Ivy st., who died Wednesday,
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel at 9:30 a.m. Saturday
The Rev. D. Kirkland West
of the First Presbyterian
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Siskiyou Memo
rial park.
Mrs. Ulstad was born in
Lexington, Neb., March 20
1894. She had lived in Med
ford for the past 10 years.
Mrs. Ulstad is survived by
two sons, Lloyd Johnson,
Medford, and Earl Johnson
Grants Pass; four sisters, Mrs,
Mae Nelson, Venice, Calif.
Mrs. Dora Moozakis, St. Paul,
Minn.. Mrs. Cecile Pilgrim,
North Dakota, and Mrs. Cora
Burns, Los Angeles, Calif .; one
hrother. Bert Lawson. Oro-
ville. Wash., and one grand-
dauEhter and several nieces
and nephews.
CAROL M. DYER
Funeral services for Mrs
Carol M. Dyer, 25, who died
Sunday in El Centro, Calif.,
will be held at Conger-Morris
at 11 a.m. Saturday. The Rev
James Neely of the First Bap
tist church will officiate
Committal will be in the
Jacksonville cemetery.
Bearers will include Lee
Hodson, Archie Rock, Dick
Legg, Edward Croucher,
Lloyd Nikodym, and Jerry
Montgomery.
Carol was born Jan. 21,
1933, in Medford. She was
fatally injured in an auto ac
cident in El Centro Sunday,
Survivors include three
children, Karen, Nola and
Steven, and the children's
father,. Lloyd Dyer, all of
Medford; her parents, Fred
W. Christean, of Central
Point, and Mrs. Lelah Chris
tean, of Los Angeles; also one
sister, Mrs. Shirley Rogers,
Yuma, Ariz.
CHARLES R. MILLER
Ashland Charles Richard
Miller, 92, of 289 Grant St.,
Ashland, died as his home
Feb. 12. He had been in fail
ing health for more than a
year.
He is survived by his wife
and two married daughters
Mr. Miller was a member of
the Elks lodge, Klamath Falls.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home, Ashland.
NOW! IJltlJU WSA sl qv
mm
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.) Ebbs To re
tailers: Grade A A large, 42-44c
doz.; A large, 38-40c: AA medium,
37-38c; A medium, 35-37C, carton
l-3c additional.
Butter To ..retailers: AA and A
grade prints, 68-69c lb.: crton, lc
lb. higher: B prints, 65-66c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai
sies, 40-51c; 5-lb. loaves, 51i-57c;
processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 4H2-44C.
Farm Market
A general range of 59-69 cents
a pound was posted for the week
end at most markets for extra
fancy California asparagus. Orange
prices are expected to advance in
the near future. California cabbage
sold at 5-5.50 to retailers for heavy
crates.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers as ranch No. 1 quality fryers,
lbs., 21c lb.; light hens. 10
11c lb. ranch; heavy hens, 5 lbs.
up, nominally J8-19c lb.; old roost
ers, 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole
drawn, 40-44c lb., cut up, 45-49c;
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.
3'2-4-4 ids., t.o.D. .foriiana. zz-zsc
lb.: colored pelts, 4cinder. resh
killed fryers to retailers, 59-61C lb.;
cut up 62-65C b.
Merit Scholarship
Competition to
Include Juniors
National Merit Scholarship
competitions this year will
begin with the testing of high
school juniors rather than
seniors, according to John M.
Stalnaker, president cf the
National Merit Scholarship
corporation.
The 1958-59 Merit program
will begin with a new nation
wide examination for second
semester juniors and first
semester seniors on April 29,
1958. Three previous national
competitions, including the
current one now in its final
stages, have started with fall
examinations given members
of the senior classes.
Mrs. Elsie Butler, high
school scholarship adviser,
said so far she does not know
how many will take the test
in Medford. It will be a three-
hour test for the juniors "on
education development, she
said. The final grade will be
based on a composite score
which will probably include
sections on science, history,
mathematics, English and pos
sibly reading.
Sent to Chicago
The test sheets will be sent
to a board in Chicago to grade
so the various school admin
istrators can receive the
scores early enough for coun
seling, Mrs. Butler said. The
scores should be in by August
of this year, she added.
This year four semi-finalists
are in the contest. They are
Sandra Buxton, Karen Sloni
ger, Jim Corum and Jon
Thompson.
This National Merit Schol
arship program will provide
$1,000 scholarships this year
worth some $5 million. Donors
include some of the nations
largest corporations and foun
dations including Sears-Roebuck,
IBM, and the Shell
foundation.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
aJn. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Thursday, February IS, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FH IEIM
Stocks Settle Down
After Early Gains
New York OP) Stocks
made a quiet recovery in the
first half of today's session
and then settled down from
their best levels
Oil shares reversed Wednes
day's trend and for a time
the group showed substantial
gains which were whittled
down later. Chemicals turned
down after a rise. Du Pont
Play Opens Tonight
In High School
"Father of the Bride" will
open at 8 p.m. today at Med
ford High school auditorium
for the first of two perform
ances. The popular comedy,
originally a book and later
both a Broadway hit and a
successful movie, is being pre
sented by the senior class
under the direction of Mrs
Lenore Zapell.
Tickets will be on sale at
the box office. ,
News About
Servicemen
ON FURLOUGH
Sgt. Keith E. Paschke, son
oZ Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pasch
ke, 744 Dakota ave., Medford,
arrived home recently from
Hawaii, where he had been
stationed two years with the
Marines at the Kaneoke Bay
air station. .He also participat
ed in maneuvers in Japan and
the Philippine islands. Upon
completion of4 furlough, he
will report to the Marine
Corps Air Station at El Toro,
Santa Ana, Calif.
GRADUATES
SFC Loyal N. Goodnough,
whose wife, Audrey, lives at
2083 College way, Medford,
recently graduated from a
six-week metal body repair
course at the Army ordnance
school, Aberdeen Proving'
ground, Md. He entered the
Army in December, 1942.
! Births
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay prices:
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa baled
f.o.b. Portland, $24-25 a ton.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USDA 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, $48 ton; soybean meal.
S75 ton. f.o.b. Portland; barlev
No. 2 West Coast delivery, $47.50
ton: standard mill run. prompt de
livery, nominally S41-42 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: Partly
cloudy tonight and early Friday
with oartial valley fog. Increasing
cloudiness Friday with occasional
light ram. Low tomgnt 32. High
Friday 55.
Western Oregon: Increasing
cloudiness tonight. Occasional rain
Fridav. Low tonight 35. High Fri
day 48-58.
. Northern California: Fair tonight.
Cloudy Friday with rain. Snow in
mountains.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
47: above normal 5.
Record high this date 67 in 1843.
Record low this date 20 in 1929.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight. 47 inch. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month 1.40 inches, .50
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 15.67 inches,
3.90 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY : iowesi yesterday
S8v,. hiehest this a.m. 92.
High 4:00 24
City Yester- a.m. nr.
oay low rec
Brookings 55 44
Crater Lake 32 22
Grants Pass 51 35
Klamath Falls 47 31
MEDFORD 53 40
Portland .- 52 45
Thursday:
8 p.m. Alpha Rho chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs.
Richard Henselman, 333 Ard
more ave.
8 p.m. Jackson County
Medical Assistants associa-
top flight room, Rogue Valley
Country club.
8 p.m. Medford High
school senior class play, high
school auditorium.
8 p.mi Olive Rebekah Past
Noble Grands club, Girls Com
munity club.
8 p.m. Reames chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star,
Medford Masonic temple.
Friday:
12:30 p.m. Junior Service
League fashion shop, Rogue
Valley Country club.
12:30 p.m. St. Elizabeth's
guild, St. Mark's church par
ish hall.
1 p.m. Phoenix Garden
club, Phoenix , Community
hall.
1:30 p.m. Past President
club of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles auxiliary, home pf
Mrs. Frank Root, 323 Chest
nut st
2:30 'p.m. Roosevelt PTA, !
school auditorium.
HINKLE To Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur, 1315 Stewart ave.,
Feb. 13, 1958, a girl, 7
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
turned a 3,i point rise into a
134 point loss. Kansas City
Southern stood out in the rails
with a rise of more than two
points.
The consistent strong spots
again featured the tobaccos
and drugs.
Portland Man
Top Cheese Maker
Corvallis (IP) Tilla
mook county Wednesday was
toppled from its traditional
role . as source of Oregon's
finest cheeses by a Portland
cheesemaker.
John Haedinger, of Port
land Dairy Cooperative asso
ciation, won first place for
his entry of medium-aged
cheese and received the
judges' nod for the sweep
stakes award in the annual
dairy products competition of
Oregon Dairy Industries.
Harold Sutton of Beaver
ton topped the field in the
aged cheddar division. Wil
fred Lommen of Cloverdale
placed second and third in
the aged cheese division.
Curtis Jensen of the Eu
gene Farmers Creamery is
the 1958 sweepstakes butter
maker, winning first places
for both the (sweet cream and
cultured creanu butter divis
ions.
Awards' for the best Ice
cream makers went to dairy
plant workers from Port
land, Eugene, Klamath Falls
and Grants Pass.
Palmer Zottola of Arden
Farms at Grants Pass won
the G. H. Wilster sweep
stakes trophy for the highest
average score in three class
es of ice cream. His chocolate
ice cream was judged second
and his vanilla third among
60 entries.
GILLETTE To: Mr. and
Mrs. Walter, post office box
978, Central Point, Feb. 12,
1958, girl, 6Vi pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
BIRDSONG To: Mr. . and
M r s. James, . Jacksonville,
Feb. 12, 1958, boy, 6Vt pounds
at Rogue Valley hospital.
Portland Livestock
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 100.
Choice 1018 lb. steers 26.25; choice
1175 lb. 25.85: 9p5 lb. 25.75: choice
782 lb. heifers 24.50; utility-commercial
cows 16.50-20; canners-cut-ters
12.50-15; heavy Holstein cut
ters to 16: utility bulls 19.50-21.50.
Calves 25. Choice vealers 29-32;
good 25-29; cull-utility 13-17.50.
Hogs 75. Sorted 1 and 2 butch
ers 22.75-23 25: mixed 1. 2 and 3
lots 21.75-22.50; sows 300-500 lb.
16-20.
Sheep 25. Choice lambs earlier
this week 23-23.50.
fcYclO A Of ICECREAM J
SNIDER'S DAIRY
"Daisyland"
For over one thousand
years people in " China and
Japan have trained cormo
rants to 'aid them in fishing.
FOR THOSE
FEBRUARY
Ask About
Our Other
Delicious
Pastries
CHERRY PIES
and Other Favorites
PHONE SP 2-5985
ALPHA'S PIES
334 South Grape
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Phoenix .
Denver .
Exciting, Gala
VALENTINES BALL
in the beautifully decorated Jackson Hotel
PIONEER ROOM
A wonderful time with
good live music. And
the Valentine's Queen
will be crowned! tit may
be you). Semi formal
dress.
Sponsored by
Arthur Murray Dance Studio
(NO MINORS PLEASE)
Rescuers Seek
Stranded Youth
San Bernardino, Calif. (IB
Rescuers today fought their
way up 11,485-foot Mt. San
Gorgonio in an attempt to
save Donald Burns, 14, who
has been stranded in a can
yon since- Wednesday after
noon. Mountaineers tried to reach
the boy Wednesday but had to
give up because of a blizzard,
heavy fog and darkness.
Burns, of Colton, Calif.,
was reported wearing only a
light denim shirt and . jeans
when he fell 100 feet from a
cliff into a plunging mountain
stream. He lost his balance
while hiking with school
mates at the 5,000-foot level
on the mountain. Rescuers re
ported snow was from three
inches to foot deep in the
area.
A deputy sheriff who help
ed in the rescue attempt
Wednesday night said he was
lowered on a rope about 100
feet and could hear the boy'a
cries. He said light from a
portable searchlight enabled
him to see Burns. The boy
was lying in a grotesque posi
tion, he said, indicating he
may have broken bones.
The deputy had to be pull
ed back up when he found it
impossible to reach the boy.
LIFE
MAGAZINE
COMMENDED
MOII DESIR
In A Recent Article
For Our
PRIME RIBS
OPEN EVERY
EVENING. '
Except Monday.
Ph. NO 4-2513
Good Eating!
TASTY
Beef Stew
35c
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Main at
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