Local and
Surgical Palient - Patricia
Warren, 7, of 1049 West 11th
st. Medford, is a surgical pa
tient in Rogue Valley hospital
today. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Warren.
Has Tonsileciomy-Russell
Smith, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smith, Eagle Point,
had a tonsilectomy in Med
ford Osteopathic hospital this
morning.
Store Leaks-Firemen mak
ing a smoke investigation at
the home of Mrs. Marie Hum
phreys, 629 North Central
aye., this morning, found the
smoke leaking from the fire
box of a stove. They said
slight smoke damage to the
house resulted.
iowa Residents
Head Homeward
Pasadena, Calif.- (LTD -Iowa
residents who helped make
up a record crowd of more
than a million and a half per
sons at the Tournament of
Roses parade headed home to
day. The 70th anmial parade, not
without it3 share of the usual
mishaps, coursed down the
streets of this city Thursday
under sunny skies which sent
temperatures soaring to the
70 degree mark.
Sweepstakes award-winning
float "Adventures in Fan
tasy," entered by the nearby
city of Glendale, collided with
the Hawthorne, Calif, float
and except for the loss of a
few of Glendale's" 10,000
Vanda orchids, 6,000 roses
and other narcissus and chry
santhemum blossoms, contin
ued on its way.
' The grand prize winner,
"Arabian Nights," entered by
Quaker Oats company, was
composed of orchids, roses and
carnations.
In other incidents, specta
tor Howard Brinkerhoff, 65,
Los Angeles, suffered an ap
parent heart attack as he
walked toward the parade
with a camera slung over his
shoulder, and a 6-month-old
baby was discovered alone in
a parked car along the parade
route and taken to the Pasa
dena Police Department to
await arrival of her parents.
Traffic along the parade
route and the roads leading
into the city was maintained
in an orderly fashion although
several accidents were report
ed both before and after the
parade.
The parade Itself lasted
most of the morning and
served as an appetizer for the
traditional Rose Bowl game,
which ended in a 38-12 victory
for visiting University of Iowa
over the University of Cali
fornia. Ends SATURDAY!
mm
ALL FOR LAUGHS!
JACK LEMMON
ERNIE KOVACS
KATHRYN GRANT
MICKEY RQONEY
3RD HIT! SAT. ONLY.!
A
MJJIAND COLLINS
ClMl
Kb
v
JO AM t 1
7 J
wtrf 6RAN6H 7J
We Are
REOPENING
TORflOBROW,
Jamuary 3
Vl3 We Have
rri f-?H w
. -r-.'-.-.-i
CANDLE ROOM
Personal
Relative Dies - Mrs. George
R. Ware, 181 Winema Way,
Medford, recently received
word of the death of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Candace H.
Francis on Dec. 22 at Bartles-
ville, Okla.
Flue Fires - City firemen
were dispatched to flue fires
at the home of Patrick Kilby,
27 North Orange St., about
3:50 p.m. yesterday and to
the residence of Ed Canoose,
55 Ross court, about 9:30 a.m.
today.
Not Manager - Keith Hock
ersmith, employed by the
Grange Co-op in Central Point
is field man there and not
manager as erroneously stated
in Thursday's Mail Tribune.
Also, he does not have a doc
tor's degree as erroneously
stated.
Medical Palienis-Mrs. Mary
Lou Parton, general delivery,
Eagle Point, was admitted to
the Medford Osteopathic hos
pital as a medical patient
Wednesday. William Mason,
Crescent City, Calif., was ad
mitted Thursday to Medford
Osteopathic hospital as a
medical patient.
-
Flue Fire - The Ashland
fire department was called
out to put out a flue fire at
10:30 p.m., yesterday at 330
High st., Ashland, ' firemen
said. The fire spread to the
wall behind the wood stove
at the residence of W. Mc
Laughlin, firemen said. Dam
age was not serious, the re
port added. -
Tonsilectomy P atients-
Janeal Trower, 10, of 912
Alta st., Medford, and Steven
Hoven, 6, of 1200 Leland st.,
Medford, are tonsilectomy pa
tients in Rogue Valley hos
pital today. Janeal is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Trower and Steven is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Haven. Both youngsters were
admitted today.
Obituaries
LLOYD A. MEEKER
Lloyd A. Meeker, 63, of
1426 South Peach st., Med
ford, died in his home Thurs
day afternoon.
He had been a resident of
the Medford area since 1947.
Chapel Mortuary is in charge
of funeral arrangements.
ALICE SURRAN
Funeral services are pend
ing at the Perl funeral home
for Mrs. Alice Agnes Surran,
68, of Jacksonville, and a
long time resident of southern
Oregon.
Mrs. Surran died in Salem
Tuesday, Dec. 30. She is sur
vived by her husband, Fred
Surran, Jacksonville. A com
plete obituary notice will be
published later.
MARTHA IRWIN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Martha Sffie Irwin, 77, of
Central Point, will be held at
11 a.m. Saturday in the
Friends church at DeBarr ave,
and Merriman rd.
Burial will be in the Cen
tral Point cemetery. Conger
Morris funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Irwin died in her
homNe Wednesday.
Mrs. Irwin was born as the
daughter of John H. and Sarah
J. Cox in Crawford county,
Kans., on Dec. 23, 1881. She
was married to Daniel W.
Irwin on Dec. 25, 1901 who
died on Oct. 4, 1940. Four of
their five children died in in
fancy. Mrs. Irwin also was a Birth
right Quaker 'and a charter
member of the Medford
Friends church.
She is survived by her
daughter, Sarah Ditch, son-in-
law, -Floyd Ditch, and two
grandsons, Irwin Ditch, Med
ford, and Donald Ditch, sta
tioned with the United States
Navy at San Diego.
Pallbearers will be Harold
Allen, Clem Finley, Milo
Hardin, James Smith, Deane
Roberts and Carol Johnson.
Remodeled
In Order to
Serve You Better
HOTEL MEDFORD '
& DINING ROOM
'Dead' Woman
Said Satisfactory
San Francisco-4CPD-A house
wife who had been given up
for dead was in "fairly satis
factory" condition today at
San Francisco General hos
pital. Mrs. Michelle Shaw, 53,
owed her life to two sympa
thetic police officers who
wanted to view her body after
a doctor had pronounced her
dead.
Her husband, Lawrence,
told Officers Dennis O'Con-
nell and Joseph Lordan that
they had had an argument on
New Year's Eve. He stamped
out of their apartment just
after midnight.
Shaw said he returned an
hour later to find his wife
unconscious, with evidence
she had swallowed a lot of
pills, apparently barbiturates.
Mrs. Shaw was taken to a
hospital, where a doctor tried
for 15 minutes to revive her.
With her pulse, blood pres
sure and heart seemingly
stopped, he pronounced her
dead.
Some time later, Officers
O'Connell and Lordan ar
rived at the hospital to inves
tigate the case. After inter
viewing the weeping Shaw,
the officers asked to view the
body.
In the company of a nurse
and a physician, they pulled
back the sheet. In their report
they wrote:
"We noticed her jaw twitch
ing, as if she were trying to
breathe."
The doctor renewed his ef
forts to revive Mrs. Shaw.
This time he succeeded. Mrs.
Shaw regained consciousness
and was kept at the hospital
for further treatment.
Airlines Cancel
Flights io Havana
Miami, Fla.-EPI-Pan Ameri
can World Airways and Delta
and National Airlines can
celled all scheduled flights to
Havana today for the second
straight day. .
However, Pan American
planned to send two special
planes to the Cuban capital
this afternoon to airlift Amer
icans out at the request of the
U.S. Embassy there.
Pan American and National
flights normally connect with
the American, mainland here.
Delta flights land at New
Orleans.
All three lines said flights
to the Cuban capital would
resume when word was re
ceived that the Havana air
port had been reopened to
commercial traffic.
Portland Livestock
Portland Cattle for week
salable 1,100. Several loads choice
fed steers 1010-1232 lbs. 27.50-
ZU.30; good steers mostly zo.00-
27.25; few lots standard 24.50-26.00
and utility 20.00-24.00. Choice heif
ers absent, good grade 25.00-26.00.
Fed medium to choice feeder steers
24.00-26.50. Utility cows 17.50-
zu.oo, tew commercial to 21.00.
Canners and cutters 15-17.00. Hol-
stein cutters to 18.00. Utility bulls
23.50-25 00, cutter 19-22.00. Calves
salable for week 200. Choice veal
ers 31.00-33.00, individual to 34.00.
Good 28.00-31.00. Standard veal-
ers 23.00-28.00. Few standard and
slaughter calves 24.00-28.00. Good
and choice stock calves 27.00-
31.00.
Hogs salable for week 1.675.
U.S. No. 1 and 2 grade butchers
iuo-23a ids. zu.z3-zu.30. latter pnce
sparingly after Monday. Mixed No,
1. 2 and 3 butchers these weights
19.00-20.00, few No. 3 down to
18.50. Mixed grade 160-180 lb.
lighteweights and 240-290 lb. butch
ers 17.00-1830. Mixed grade 350-
oou 10. sows 13.uu-1e.30, tew under
350 lbs. 17.00.
SheeD receiota for week 650.
Mostly choice wooled and shorn
85-105 lb. slaughter lambs 18.50
19.00. one lot 19.25. Good slaughter
lambs 18.00-18.50. Good and choice
65-85 lb. feeder lambs 17.00-18.50.
Cull and utility slaughter ewes at
4.00-730, few good to 9.00.
Portland Produce
Portland Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large, 49-5 lc
doz.; A large. 48-49c: AA medium,
43-46c; AA smalls, 37-39c; carton
1-Sc additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 67-68C lb.; carton
lc higher; B prints, 65-66C.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai
sies, 39-51c; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf 40-43C.
Farm Market
No. 1 grade western Oregon me
dium sized yellow dry onions sold
to retailers off the shipping dock
of local wholesale houses todav at
$2.75-300 a 50-pound bag, with
delivered bulbs to $3.25. Large
sized No. 1 yellow onions sold to
$2.75 while large sized Idaho white
wax onions topped the market at
S4.75-5.00 with some sales to
$5.75.
PORTLAND HAY GRAIN ....
Portland WHOLESALE HAT
PRICES: New crop No. 2 green al
falfa, baled f.o.b. Portland and
Seattle. $31-33 ton with top qual
ity to S35.
WHOLESALE PRICES as report
ed by the UL)A market news ser
vice: . Wheat No. 1 soft white,
S66 ton: No. 2 milo, Eastern ship
ment, i.o.d. roruana, soi.50; jno.
2 white oats, 38 lbs. West Coast
delivery, S52; No. 2 Western bar
ley. Coast delivery, $52 ton; soy
bean meal, bulk. Eastern ship
ment. $91.50 ton f.o.b. Portland:
standard mill run. bulk, prompt
delivery f.o.b. Coast $42: No. 2
corn, Eastern shipment f.o.b. Port
land, fa4.Z3-54.75.
Portland Hay, Grain
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem ana soutn
to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 qual
ity fryers, i-4 lbs., 16c; light hens.
9-10c; heavy hens 5 lbs. up, 15c
lb.: old roosters. 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers; Fryers, whole
drawn. 31-33C lb.; cut up, 36-3BC;
hens, light types, cut up. 34-36c;
heavy tyje whole drawn 39-41C.
Dressed Turkeys A grade
young hens. 30-31C id. to produc
ers on eviscerated basis; A grade
young toms. 2o-26c lb.; eviscer
ated fresh frozen young hens to re
tailers, mostly 38-39C lb.; A grade
toms, 37-38c; unfrozen A grade
hens, 42-43C lb.; unfrozen A toms,
37-39C lb.
Rabbits (average to crowers.
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
o-4-3 io., i.o.o, f-oniana, zo-Z3c;
colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh kill
ed fryers to retailers, 57-60C lb.;
One of 20
Have Hearing Loss
Hearing defects show up
in about one out of every 20
Jackson county school chil
dren, according to Dr. A. Erin
Merkel, Jackson county pub
lic health officer.
This, he said, is about aver
age for the state. About three
or four out of 100 children
are detected with hearing de
fects, he said. According to
state statistics less than 100
children in Oregon require
special education or rehabili
tation due to hearing losses,
reported Dr. Harold M. Erick
son, state health officer.
Approximately one out of
20 children found with hear
ing defects will have a perma
nent hearing loss, Dr. Merkel
said. Early detection and
prompt treatment reduces the
number needing special edu
cation or rehabilitation, he
explained.
Tonsils Blamed
Many of those found with
hearing losses have enlarged
tonsils, adenoids or acute
colds, the county public
health officer said. Also, hear
ing testing equipment may
show hearing losses above the
voice range. This, Dr. Merkel
said, is not a serious defect.
The voice range is from 320
to 12,000 megacycles.
One of the main contribu
tions to serious hearii. g loss
is diseased tonsils or ade
noids. Chronic infection from
these organs often spreads
back into the middle ear re
sulting in perforated ear
drums and running ears. If
detected early enough the
more serious chronic condi
tion can be prevented, the
public health officer said.
Other hearing defects may be
due to nerve type of loss and
little can be done for those,
Dr. Merkel added.
State figures show that dur
ing the last school year 5,856
school children failed screen
ing tests conducted by the
state health department's aud
iometrists among pre -school
elementary and high school
age groups throughout the
state. A total of 121,642 chil
dren were given tests, the
state health officer said.
Dr. Erickson said experi
ence has shown that about
three-fourths of the children
The Family Council
Editor's nota: The Fmil Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
tr-ree clergymen, a newspapet editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does
not give advice; it merely reports
wltn by responsible agencies ane
John G. - My wife and I
have been married for ten
years, but have been sepa
rated for the past year be
cause of my mistake; ;
It really wasn't my fault,
but I got involved with a
woman who had wrecked
more than one home in the
past. She was the type that
doesn't care who she hurts as
long as she gets what she
wants. My wife found out
about it and finally we broke
up our home. Shortly after
that the other woman found
someone else she liked better
and she went off with him.
I realize that I have been
100 per cent in the wrong
and I want to make amends,
but my wife will not forgive
me. I have been living alone
and I find I need and want
my family. I feel .that my
wife is not only being cruel
to me but to our four children
by not giving me a second
chance.
Lillian G. - It is very funny
to hear John talk about my
cruelty. Did he think of his
cruelty when he hurt me and
the children just to satisfy a
whim of his?
Does John think he is doing
me a great favor- when he is
ready to come back now that
the other woman has ditched
him? What a compliment!
Now that he is alone and mis
erable he wants to come back
and have me coddle him and
forgive him like a little boy
who has been just a bit
naughty. Does he expect me
to turn my feelings off and
on like a faucet?
When we broke up our
home I went to live in my
mother's large home. The
children and I are very com
fortable there now. I don't
see any reason to uproot them
again just to have them live
with a father who has proven
that he is no better than a
spineless Jelly fish.
The Council: Lillian sounds
quite vindictive and we be
Gold Hill Grange Hall
Saturday Nite
Music by Vic Flood & the Rhythm Masters
ijCheck Room Free.
Children
failing the tests will be re
stored to normal after treat
ment, and about one-fourth
will suffer some permanent
mild hearing loss.
Tests Given
The state health board audi
ometric tests are now given
periodically in all elementary
schools through the coopera
tion of local public health
and school officials, Dr. Erick
son said.
In Jackson county and
throughout the state approxi
mately one-third of the first
graders are examined every
year. A recheck on defects is
given and more children ex
amined the next year. By the
third year all of the first
graders have been checked,
the county public health offi
cer said.
Dr. Merkel said in this
county those found with hear
ing defects are referred to
their family doctor or private
physician. If they can't afford
to pay the doctor's fee the
county public . health officer
examines them and gives
treatment.
FAHEY-To Mr. and Mrs.
James, box 833, Ashland, Jan.
,1, 1959, a boy, 62 pounds, at
Ashland General hospital.
PARKS - To Mr. and Mrs.
D. H., 153 Granite st., Ash
land, Jan. 2, 1959, a girl, 8Vz
pounds, at Ashland General
hospital.
FLAGG-To Mr. and Mrs.
Roger, route 2, box 24, Jack
sonville, Jan. 1, 1959, a boy,
lOVfc pounds, at acred Heart
hospital.
Servicemen
HOME ON LEAVE
John F. Chisholm, airman
apprentice, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Chisholm, is home
on leave from the navy. He is
stationed at the naval air sta
tion, Fallon, Nev., where he
is working in ordnance. Air
man Chisholm is a 1958 grad
uate of Medford High school.
on problems that have been dealt
counselors.
lieve that her attitude will
prove to be very harmful to
her children. Yet there is uiv
doubtedly a good deal of
justice on her side (and John
should recognize that his
"mistake" was not a simple
or trivial one and cannot be
rectified by a simple apology
and request .. for a second
chance.
John appears to be a very
childish person and his wife's
accusation that he sorely
wants to be taken in out of
the cold and forgiven like a
little boy is probably justi
fied. John reveals himself
quite clearly when he puts
the blame for his misdeeds on
the woman. He obviously
doesn't think of himself as a
mature human being with the
power to decide between right
and wrong and follow through
on his own decisions.
John further reveals his
childishness when he makes
a bid for his wife's pity and
acts the part o someone who
is going to "try to be a good
boy now." He points out the
injustice that is being done
to the four children, but we
have a : notion that to him
this is a bit of byplay calcu
lated to play on his wife's
guilt feelings on that score.
If his concern for the children
were uppermost in his mind,
John would present his ar
guments in a far stronger,
more effective manner.
It is up to John and Lillian
to recognize, however, that
the children are the Number
One victims of this mess. The
children are probably less
"comfortable" than Lillian be
lieves in Grandma's big fath
erless house. There is no ques
tion that they need their
father but not as the victim
of a vindictive mother. John
must find a way of growing
up and Lillian should find
way of forgiving. They should
seek outside professional help
if they can't arrive at a peace
ful solution by themselves.
(Copyright 1958,
General Features Corp.)
Everyone
Welcome!
9 p.m. Till 1 a.m.
Beautiful
Everyone Welcome
Dining Room Open Entire Evening
Feast of Lights .,
Planned Sunday
The traditional Epiphany
pageant, the "Feast of Lights-"
will be presented at St. Mark's
Episcopal church Sunday at
7:30 p.m. The production will
be directed by Mrs. Scott
Hamilton assisted by Jerome
A. McDougall, Scott Hamilton
and the church school staff,
with the children of the
school making up the cast.
Accompanying music will
be provided by St. Mark's
Choristers, directed by Mrs.
Ann Wirkkula with Miss Lou
Elsa Voegtly at the organ.
The pageant will relate in
symbolism the prophecies
which foretold the coming of
the Messiah of God, and will
go on to unfold the story of
the Nativity, and the visit of
the Magi, concluding with the
spread of the gospel and the
Light of the World.
Candles lighted from the
altar will be distributed to
worshippers as they leave the
church, symbolic of the obli
gation of the Christians to
spread the "light" to the ends
of the earth.
This service is open to all
who care to attend.
Mediators Arrange
'Summit' Meeting
Washington - (DPI - Fed
eral mediators arranged a
"summit" conference here to
day between the presidents of
American Airlines and the
striking pilots' union in a new
effort to end the 14-day old
walkout.
Both C. R. Smith, company
president, and Clarence N.
Sayen. head of the Air Line
Pilots association, agreed to
resume negotiations at Na
tional Mediation Board head
quarters. Board Chairman Leverett
Edwards, announcing the
meeting, said Smith and Say
en would join with the three
member board this afterncon
to try and work out an agree
ment. "We are going to try our
best to settle the dispute and
we'll work all week end if we
have to," Edwards said.
American's 1,500 pilots had
walked out at midnight Dec.
19 in support of their de
mands for higher wages and
shorter hours.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday with
isolated snow showers. Colder to
night with low 23. High Saturday
38.
Western Oregon: Partly -cloudy
and colder tonight and Saturday
wnn light snow flurries in inter
ior and showers of rain or snow
elsewhere. Showers becoming
widely scattered with partial clear
ing Saturday, low tonight 22-32
men Saturday 28-38. -
Northern California: Scattered
snow flurries in mountains and a
few showers from Eureka north
ward. Slightly cooler afternoons.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day aoove normal 7.
Record hi eh this date SS in 1939
Record low this date 11 in 1919.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight trace.
Midnight to 10 a.m. trace. -
Total this month trace .08 In,
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 4.84 in., S.60
in. oeiow normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
31. mgnest this a.m. 88.
TEMPERATURE
City Tester- a.m. hr.
day Low Free
Crater Lake
30
57
12
28
Brookings
36
35
25
35
32
28
14
21
43
33
38
42
54
35
13
27
73
38
37
.04
.02
T
T
Grants Pass
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD
Portland
48
41
48
45
43
35
.06
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima .
47
52
58
47
81
72
59
52
. 38
. 78
. 41
.10
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco .
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Denver
.03
.06
1.03
.88
Chicago
Miami tieacn
New York
Washington, D.C.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
Jan. 7):
Western Oregon - Western Wash-
lngton Temperatures averaging
below normal and - preciDitation
light through Wednesday. Colder
tonight and Saturdav but a warm
ing trend beginning about Mon
day. High temperatures generally
35-45 and lows 25-35 except locally
comer over- ween end.
DANCE SAT. I11TE
WALKER'S DREAMLAND
A
DANCE
Jacksonville Community Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT
MUSSC BY . . .
Dick Spain-Bill Lively
And The Rogue Valley Boys
Featuring The Best In Western Swing
LOTS OF FUN FOR EVERYONE
Stocks Open Year
With Price
New York-dTD-Stocks open
ed the new year with price
changes generally irregular
and narrow and trading light.
There were a few indi
vidual features-stocks such as
Eastern Air Lines which rose
a point as the company re
sumed operations after a
strike shutdown.
Reflecting the collapse of
the Batista government in
Cuba, Consolidated Railroads
of Cuba preferred rose over
2 points and Cuba Railroad
preferred gained IV2 points
while sugar stocks declined.
reflecting selling which came
into the sugar market on the
Over 300 Students
Attend YM Dance
Approximately 300 high
school and college students
participated in the annual
New Year's Eve dance held
Wednesday night at the Young
Men's Christian association,
according to Herb Partridge,
youth work secretary.
A total of $53.30 was raised
from this affair towards the
YMCA World Service fund.
The money is sent overseas
and used by the YMCA to
help develop the free coun
tries of world, Partridge said.
Larry Clark, YMCA world
service chairman, said "this is
a fine gesture on the part of
Medford teen-agers and for
countries of the world. It is
my pleasure to thank each
and every participant."
Dance chairman ' was Miss
Dewanda Winchell. Adult
chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mee and Mr. and Mrs.
Merlyn Harvey. Herb Part
ridge, youth work secretary,
supervised.
Advertising Man
Dies of Heart Attack
Hollister, Calif.-(DPD-Robert
P. Holliday, advertising ex
ecutive and former publisher
of the San Francisco Call
Bulletin, died of a heart at
tack at his ranch here Thurs
day. He was 63.
Holliday published the Call-
Bulletin in the early 1930s
and formed the West-Holliday
national advertising agency
with Paul West in 1936. He
retired as chairman of the
board in 1952 and West sold
his interest.
investment Funds
Noon Quotations on selected
funds supplied by the Medford
Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem
bers New York Stock Exchange.
Noon Quotations on selected
funds supplied by the MedfvM-d
Branch of Foster & Marshall, M Bri
bers New York Stock Exchange
Fund Bid
Asked
Bullock ; 13.49
Chem Fund 19.83
Eaton Howard Stk 2338
Fidelity 16.18
Gas Ind . 14.47
14.79
21.44
25.00
17.47
15.80
12.12
14.25
10.64
12.91
11.10
8.4
17.48
11.00
10.17
14.63
20.51
1337
15.39
14.42
15.29
6.21
15.15
Group Sec-Avia 11.07
Grupp Sec-Corn Stk 13.01
Uroup bec-ciec
Group Sec-Petr .
Group Sec-SteeL
Group Sec-Tobac
Keystono B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-l
Kevstone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Mass Inv Tr
TV-Elec
Value Lin Ine
Wellington .
9.71
11.79
10.13
7.40
16.02
10.08
931
13.41
18.80
1225
14.10
1334
14.03
5.68
13.90
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Anna Louisa May, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Paul William Hammond, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Emanuel Patrick Gibbons, ex
cessive exhaust noise. $10.
Thelma Lucille Howard, dis
obeyed stop sign, $5.
Nell Roberta Chase, no operator's
license in possession, $5 and dis
obeyed stop sign, $5.
Lorena Myrtle Brown, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Walter Rand Webb, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Everett Rusael McGraw, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Northern California One or
two days of rain likely with snow
in mountains. Temperatures below
normal.
For a Pleasant Evening and a Good Time for ail
Home of Good Music and Refined Dancing on one
of the best floors in Southern Oregon. Where Old
and New Friends Meet. Our 30th year.
417 East Main Medford, Oregon
SNACK BAR SERVING REAL COFFEE
When There's Better Music, Walker Has It!
Gentlemen ... $1.00 Ladies . . . 50c
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
Changes
Cuban news. South Porto Rico
Sugar lost more than 2 points.
Chrysler- stood out with a
gain of nearly a point in
steady motor group. Steels
lost fractions for the most
part." Youngstown Sheet &
Tube was off close to a point.
Among nonferrous metals,
Reynolds and National Lead
lost a point each.
Beaverton Man
Held on Bail
Portland - (LTD - A Beaver
ton man was held on $2,000
bail .Thursday after police
forced to evacuate three floors
of the Multnomah hotel when
three home made bombs were
found in a sixth floor room.
Walter Seward Highet, 54,
was charged with maintain
ing a fire hazard and illegal
possession of explosives.
Police said he had been reg
istered under an alias.
Detective Joe Hockmuth
said Highet told him the
bombs were part of a plot to
kill himself and another man,
but he refused to identify his
intended victim.
The bombs, 10-inch metal
pipes fused with shotgun
powder and magnesium, were
found when hotel personnel
checked the room to see why
Highet never came out to
eat.
An ordnance expert from
Vancouver Barracks said the
bombs were highly explosive
They were disposed of by
police.
ANDY'S
BEST BUY!
17-jewel
water &
shock
resistant
Reg. $49.95
S&H Green Stamps
Your Friendly Credit Jeweler
15 North Central
J 088
ANDY'S
THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SPring 3-7323
FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
FOR
BERGMAN curt JURGENS 1
INGRID
1
TrlEHN0F"WE
rV&h ILii A fitintik.
ROBERT
THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SPring 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
OH
r i
THE ADVENTURE, JOY AND TRAGEDY
OF THE MAGIC LAMP...
"THE yth VOYAGE
try -
J KERWIN MATHEWS jKATHRYN GRANTjR1CHARD EYER
Oregon, Friday, January 2, 1959 9
RESUMES PLANE MAKING
London-fCPD-Britain, which
recently declared itself out of
warplane business, has re
versed its field and started
work on a new jet bomber
capable of carrying an atomic
bomb to any target in the
world.
The management of the
HAM & EGGER
CAFE
301 South Central
Wishes to announce
NEW HOURS
starting January 2nd
Open 4 A.M. till 8 P.M.
Daily Closed Sunday
We are looking forward to
seeing all our old customers
as well as new!
Here's tub
A REAL ACTION
WESTERN HIT
SHOVDOWN
AT ABILINE"
PLUS
CARTOON
CARNIVAL
AND
CHAPTER 9
"WILD BILL HICKOK"
ENDS TONITE
450USEBCAfe
" TECHNICOLOR VlBTAVtSIOIt .
ADDED ATTRACTION
"FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS
OF 1958"
STARTS SATURDAY NITE
ONE OF TOP SIX OF '58
TONITE & SATURDAY
CONTINUOUS
Saturday from 1:00 p.m.
Oyervhelmlnql
The love of
o Woman!
lee
DONAT
afal
TONIGHT
and SATURDAY
ill
Sixth
1
LJ CD F Wcoop
. w -
a columua now
cut.. up, 0l-tc . .