Local. and
Surgery Patients Mrs.
Carl Chriss, box 456, Phoe
nix, and Mrs. C. W. Corey,
310 Second St., Phoenix, are
listed as surgery patients at
Sacred Heart hospital today.
Tonsilleciomy-Richie Kor
ner, 6-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Korner, 127
Freeman road, Central Point,
underwent a tonsillectomy at
Rogue Valley hospital today,
the hospital reported.
Medical Patients Mr s.
C. J. Cotton, box 164, Phoe
niv, is a medical patient at
Sacred Heart hospital today.
Convaescing at Sacred Heart
is Riley K. Murphy, Crescent
City, Calif.
4ale - The Women's Chris
Temperance Union will
Sfponsor a rummage and plant
Sm' in the Fehl building
Hrsday, April 30, from 9
until 5 p.m. Persons hav
items to donate may call
"flf'S. Geneva Schwan, SPring
4449 or Miss Elizabeth Burr,
SWuing 3-2514.
ENDS TUESDAY!
THE MOST HflTflBimK
MEMBER OF
NOTORIOUS WALK OF
urn
SAMMY DAVIS, 1
asW
4 tut gjMaats
FRED ASTAIRE-CyD CHARISSE
ilklStockinqs
4.
Mr
I tp EM
I I
'V '.' t '' "
s ',; , '.--v' s
X " , s :::::....;...
JEM! SES&M
NO CHANGE OF BUS
NO BAGGAGE TRANSFER
TO
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGLES
SEATTLE
: IT COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK!
; SAN FRANCISCO
j LOS ANGELES 1
SEATTLE .
. (all fares plus tax)
ITS SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE
BUS...AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US!
There's a Greyhound Agent neat you
Personal
Masom to Meet- The Plas
terers and Cement Masons
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
in the labor temple, 24V2
South Grape st., Medford, ac
cording to Jess Wagner, sec
retary. .
In Hospital Mrs. Jack
Clark, 822 Grand ave., Med
ford, is a surgery patient at
r.ogue Valley hospital, friends
have reported. A medical pa
tient at the hospital today is
John W. Harvey, 1504 Wilson
rd., Medford.
Daughter Born News has
been received here of the
birth of a daughter, Diane
Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael
H o g a n, Keno. She is t h e
couple's second daughter and
was born Friday, April 24.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin N. Hogan, 1512
East Main st., and Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Smith, Klamath
Falls.
Camp Scheduled-The Girl
Scout leaders overnight will
be held at Camp Chinkapin
Friday, May 1, and Saturday,
May 2, Girl Scout officials
have announced. Leaders plan
ning to attend are asked to
register by telephoning the
Girl Scout office, SPring
2-5912, if in the Ashland or
Medford districts, and Mrs. Ted
Bergold, GReenwood 6-6152,
if in the Grants Pass area.
Accident Vehicles operat
ed by Stanley Richard Mur
rey, 33, of 418 Clark st., Med
ford, and Burt Houston Coop
er, 36, of 2225 College way,
Medford, were involved in an
accident about 4 p.m. yester
day at the corner of Crater
Lakfe highway and Four Cor
ners, according to state po
lice. Both . were travelling
south, and Murrey started to
pass the vehicle operated by
Cooper, who started to turn
left onto Vilas rd., police said
No citations were issued.
ONE
WAY
.$ 8.40.
. 13.95
. 11.15
ROUND
TRIP
$15.15
25.15
20.10
Chance To Hand
President Setback
On Veto Seen
Washington (CPU Congres
sional Democrats figured to
day they have a good chance
of handing President Eisen
hower his first setback on a
veto.
They sid they believed
they could muster the two
thirds vote required in both
the Senate and House to ov
erride Eisenhower's disappro
val Monday of a Rural Elec
trification Administration bill.
Never Overridden
Congress never has over
ridden. an Eisenhower veto in
his more than six years in
the White House. In most
cases, the legislators haven't
even tried because of the odds
against success.
But Democrats served no
tice they were prepared to
fight over his rejection of the
measure to strip Agriculture
Secretary Ezra Taft Benson of
authority over REA loans.
The Senate gets first crack
at the presidential veto. The
Senate Democratic Policy
Committee has not decided
whether to move to override,
but backers of the ball were
confident the attempt would
be made.
Hard Fight Seen
Speaker Sam Rayburn (D
Tex), told newsmen there was
a good chance the House
would vote to override the
veto. Democratic Whip Carl
Albert (Okla.), agreed, but
said he anticipated a hard
fight.
The Senate originally pass
ed the bill by a vote of 60-27,
or more than a two-thirds mar
gin. The vote in the House
was 254-131, a little under
two-thirds.
But absentees could change
the picture. Eleven senators
and 50 House members did
not vote on passage of the bill
and their stand could deter
mine whether Eisenhower's
veto stands up.
The bill amends both 1939
and 1953 reorganization plans
for the REA. In vetoing it,
Eisenhower said the REA has
worked well and progressed
efficiently under the present
setup.
Insanity Faked
For 27 Years
New York -(DPD- A 47-year-old
man told a Brooklyn court
Monday he had successfully
faked insanity for 27 years to
avoid trial for a 1932 burglary
slaying.
For all those years he was
a prisoner in the Matteawan
Mate hospital for the Crimin
ally Insane, preferring its
known horrors to the chance
of death in the electric chair.
"In my opinion," Kings
County Judge Samuel S. Lei-
bowitz told him. "twenty-sev
en years m Matteawan is
worse than a thousand years
in Sing Sing."
William F. Dunn was appre
hended after a gun battle with
police who had surprised him
and three accomplices break
ing into a pawn shop. Two of
the robbers and one police
man were killed. Dunn, was
wounded. The other man got
away. ,
Dunn said he had fooled
the lunacy examiners who had
determined he was unable to
stand trial because of insan
ity, and had continued to fool
state psychiatrists until last
month when they finally de
clared him sane.
Eecause witnesses were no
longer available, he was per
mitted to plead guilty to first
degree manslaughter, which
carries a possible penalty of
20 years in jail.
Judge Leibowitz ordered
him remanded to jail while
he studies the record. He set
no date for sentencing.
Portland Meadows
Strike Threatened
Portland (CPU The threat
of picketing todav faced the
Portland Meadows horse race
track which is scheduled to
open its season Friday.
The Multnomah County
Central Council Mondav nieht
voted to place Portland Sports
Service on its "unfair" list.
The service operates the dirt
ing rooms, bars and conces
sion stands at the track.
The Council's action came
at the request of local culin
ary crafts which said the serv
ice failed to reach- an agree
ment covering employees.
Mrs. Martin's Name
Drawn for Jury Duty
Portland - (UPD - The name
of Mrs. Barbara Martin was
drawn for jury duty in Circuit
Court here today.
After checking the address,
assignment clerk Harold
Graham crossed out her name.
Mrs. Martin, her husband and
their three daughters have
been missing since last Dec. 7
when they left here in then
station wagon to get Christ
mas greens. .
Obituaries
HUGH (JOE) GLASS
Funeral services for Hugh
(Joe) Glass, 45, of Eugene,
who died Saturday, will be
held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in
the Conger - Morris Funeral
home. The Rev. James Neely
of the First Baptist church
will officiate. Committal will
be in Central Point cemetery.
Mr. Glass was born Sept.
6, 1913, at Chicaville, Ark.,
and married Mrs. Alma Redd
on April 5, 1955, at Eugene.
Mr. Glass belonged to the
Plasterer's Union of Eugene
and had worked for Frank
Walton and Dick Danielson,
plasterer's of Medford, and
Van-Curler Brothers oi Ash
land. He served in the U. S.
Army during World War II
from Dec. 10, 1942, until
March 1, 1946.
Surviving are his wife, Al
ma; one son, Clay; one daugh
ter, Dorothy; one step son,
Richard Redd of Eugene; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thea
Glass of Central Point; one
brother, Samuel Glass of Cen
tral Point; two sisters, Mrs.
Theada Lombard of Oregon
City, and Mrs. Ruth Clark of
Eagle Point.
MRS. ELVA J. SMITH
Private funeral services for
Mrs. Elya J. Smith, 78, a life
time resident of the Apple
gate who died Sunday in a lo
cal hospital, will be held at
Conger-Morris Funeral home
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. The
Rev. Earl Best of the Ruch
Community church will offi
ciate. Committal will be in
Logtown cemetery.
Pallbearers will include
Boyd Hamilton, Harlan Can
trail, Rolland Smith, Ray Of
fenbacher, E. H. Taylor, and
Harold Smith. v
Mrs. Smith was born March
22, 1881, the daughter of the
late Alfred and Catherine
McKee Law, who came to
the Applegate valley in the
late 1850's. She was married
Dec. 26, 1898, in Jacksonville,
to Edward A. Smith, who
died in 1952.
Survivors include three
sons, Lester E. Smith and A.
Everett Smith, both of Red
lands, Calif.; and Glenn W.
Smith, Jacksonville; a daugh
ter, Mrs. George Hopkins,
Napa, Calif.; six grandchild
ren, and many nieces and
nephews.
LEWIS C. BEL VAIL
Lewis C. Belvail, 78, of
Shady Cove, died today in a
Portland hospital. 4
He was born Oct. 9, 1880,
in Placerville, Calif., and was
a veteran of the Spanish
American War. He was a
member of Rotary-International,
and the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m. Friday in Conger-Morris
Funeral home. The
Rev. William C. Piper of the
First Christian church will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Healdsburg, Calif.
Survivors include his wife,
Laura; one daughter, Mrs.
Eloise Wilson, and several
brothers and sisters.
The family has requested
that in lieu of flowers contri
butions be sent to the Heart
fund.
JACK DEWEY DAVIS
Funeral services for Jack
D. Davis, 61, of Camp White
Domiciliary, who was found
dead Sunday, will be held
Wednesday at 9 a.m. in the
Conger-Morris Funeral home.
Dr. George Roseberry of the
First Methodist church will
officiate. Commital will be in
Hillcrest Memorial park.
Mr, Davis was born Feb.
25, 1898, at Rexford, Kan. He
served in the Army during
both world wars.
Survivors include one son,
Jack D. Davis, of Gothen
burg, Neb. and one sister, Mrs.
Henry Fikan, of Atwood, Kan.
CHARLEY NEWMAN
Charley Newman, 76, died
this morning in a local hos
pital. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral home.
RAY F. SLONEKER
Funeral services for Ray F.
Sloneker, 70, of 416 Western
ave., who died Monday in a
local hospital, will be held
Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the
Conger-Morris Funeral home.
The Rev.- James Neely of the
First Baptist church will offi
ciate. Committal will be pri
vate in Siskiyou Memorial
park. The body will lie in
state at the Conger-Moms
Funeral home until service
time.
Mr. Sloneker was born
March 15, 1889, in Meade
ville, Mo., and was married
March 8, 1919, at Linneus,
Mo., to Miss Hakel Acker,
who preceded him in death
in 1957.
He retired from the Med
ford city police in 1950 after
23 years of service. Mr. Slon
eker was an active member
of the First Baptist church
and an active worker in be
half of Youth for Christ. He
was also a member for many
years of Gideons, Internation
al. Surviving are two daugh
ters, Mrs. F. A. Guber and
Mrs. William R. Uhrine, both
of Medford; one sister, Mrs.
Maud Wjthgett of Lincoln,
Neb.; three brothers, Ralph
Funeral Services
Set Thursday for
Vincent P. Bevis
Funeral services for Vin
cent Poole Bevis, 49, of 711
Waverly Way, who died in the
Veterans' Administration hos
pital in Portland Sunday, will
be conducted at 2:30 p.m.
Thursday in the First United
Presbyterian church. The Rev.
D. Kirkland West will offici
ate. Interment will be in Sis
kiyou Memorial park. Chapel
Mortuary is in charge of ar
rangements. Casket bearers will be
Lorne D. Simons, Dr. Leon
ard Mayfield, Elliott Becken,
Bruce Nelson, Valton Finley,
and Stanley Lacy. Honorary
pall bearers will be James
Metz, Robert Sage, Roy Gil
bertson, Kenneth Hulburt,
Robert Baccus, Glenn Linn,
John Childers, Lester Harris
and Lee Ragsdale.
Those wishing to do so may
either send flowers for the
services, or make a contribu
tion to the American Cancer
Society, post office box 808,
Medford.
Born in Spokane
Mr. Bevis, the son of M. L.
and May Poole Bevis, was
born in Spokane, Wash., on
Feb. 25, 1910. He was mar
ried in Buhl, Idaho, on Nov.
24, 1938, to Mildred E. Peck,
who survives. He enlisted in
the U. S. Army in March of
1942 and served in the Euro
pean theater in World War II
at the time of his death was
a lieutenant colonel in the
Army reserve.
Mr. Bevis was in the teach
ing profession for more than
25 years. Before coming to
Medford 11 years ago he was
principal of several grade
schools and then the Franklin
Junior High school in Pocatel
lo, Idaho. He was also super
intendent of the Bellevue,
Idaho, schools. He came to
Medford as principal of Lin
coln school and then became
principal of Hedrick Junior
High school at the time it
was established.
Member of Church
He was a member of the
First United Presbyterian
church and a member of its
Christian Education commit
tee. He was also a member of
both the county and state
Secondary Principals' associ
ation. Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by two daughters, Kath
leen and Jeanne Bevis, and
one son, John Bevis, at home;
his mother, Mrs. May Bevis,
Portland; one brother, Paul
M. Bevis, New York City; and
two sisters, Mrs. Myrl
Stearns, Menlo Park, Calif.,
and Mrs. Ben Anderson, Portland.
Over-ihe-Counter
Western Stocks
The iollowmc bid and asked
prices on selected Western securi
ties, provided by the Medford
branch office of Pacific Northwest
Company art unofficial and do not
represent attua- transactions but
are intended as a guide to the
approximate price range
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 463 48Tg
Calif -Pacific Utilities 36 U 38
Cascades Plywood 33 2 36 'i
Cons Freightways 22 23 i
Copco 37 ',i 39',
First National Bank 54 57
Northwest Nat Gas 17 'i 18 T
Pacific Pwr & Lt 40 43 i
Permanente Cement .. 26'2 28V
Portland Gen Elec ; 29?i 311,
US National Bank 70i 75 .
United Utilities ..... 33 i 33?4
West Coast Tel 24 'i 25 ti
Weyerhaeuser 43 46 ?
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on selected
funds supplied by th Mdford
Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem
bers New York Stock Exchange
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 14.24 15.61
ChemFund 11.20 12.11
Eaton Howard Stk . 24.44 26.13
Fidelity 16.77 18.13
Gaslnd 13.81 15.09
Group Sec Com Stk .. 13.69 14.99
Group Sec Elec-Avia 11.13 12.19
Group Sec Petr 11.50 12.59
Group Sec Steel 10.32 11.30
Group Sec Tobac 8.14 8.90
Keystone B-3 16.59 18.09
Keystone B-4 10.28 11.22
Keystone K-2 15.04 16.42
Keystone S-l 19.23 20.99
Keystone S-2 13.07 14.27
Keystone S-3 15.34 16.74
Keystone S-4 13.72 14.97
Mass Inv Grth Stk 14.15 15.30
TV-Elec 16.14 17.59
Value Line Inc 5.89 6.44
Wellington 14.41 15.72
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hav Prices:
No. 2 green, alfalfa, baled f.o.b.
Portland and Seattle, $32-33 ton
with top quality to S35-36.
Wholesale prices as reported bv
the Portland USDA market news
service. Basis by the ton. bulk,
prompt delivery, f.o.b. track, Port
Wheat No. 1 soft white 568.50-69.00
No. 2 Milo, Eastern shipment $53.50
No. 2 corn, Eastern shipment
S55.75-56.00
No. 2 wh-oats, 38-lb. Coast
.S51.00-52.00
No. 2 Western barley, Coast
$49.00-49.50
Soybean meal, 44 percent protein
$77.50
Standard millrun $42.00-43.00
Sloneker, of Laclede, Mo.,
Ernest Sloneker of Phoenix,
Arix., and George Arthur
Sloneker of Pico, Calif.; six
grandchildren, and several
nieces and nephews.
Garden Sawdust
F.lcGinty Fuel Go.
Ph. SP 3-6297
Zenith Wide Mover
As Market Bounces
New York -4TD- The stock
market bounced around to
day. Zenith was a wide mover.
It opened more than 10 points
higher, tumbled to b e off
more than 8 points and then
roarer back to rule higher
near the close.
The electronics in general
came back sharply from the
lows. Texas Instruments and
Raytheon recovered most of
the earlier losses but Litton
was weak. RCA was a bright
spot in this group while Gen
eral Electric and Westing
house were firm.
Autos were a shade easier
on balance. Oils were mixed.
National Lead featured a low
er nonferrous metals group
with a loss running past 3
at the low. Steels were easier
on balance.
Baltimore & Ohio lost more
than a point to lead the rails
lower.
DOW -JONES AVERAGES
New York-fEPB-Dow-Jone
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 628.87, off 1.00; 20
railroads 166.08, off 1.14; IS
utilities 91.22, off 0.30, and
65 stocks 214.21, off 0.65.
Sales today wer about
3,920.000 shares compared
with 3.850.000 shares Mon
day. Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 115 V
Alum Co. Am v. 85
American Can 42Vs
American Motors 3BlA
AT&T 254V8
Anaconda Copper 65
Armco Steel 70
Bendix Aviation ... 7834
Bethlehem Steel 51
Boeing Air 39Vi
Caterpillar Corp 95V4
Chrysler Corp. ... 67
Continental Can .. 463,b
Crown Zellerbach ... 56 Vi
Curtiss Wright . 37
Dow Chemical 89 V4
Du Pont 243
Eastman Kodak 89
Firestone 14434
General Electric . . 83 Vi
General Foods . . 7834
General Motors 49
Georgia Pacific 654
Graham Paige 2Va
Greyhound 23
Gulf Oil 116
Homestake Mining 3934
Idaho Power 44 Vi
I. B. M 590
Kaiser Ind 15
Int. Paper 116
Johns Mansville . 59
Kennecott Copper ,....11334
Lockheed Aircraft 35
Katy ! 6 Vs
Montana Power Co. 753,4
Montgomery Ward 46 Va
Nat'l Biscuit 50
New York Central , - 27
Pac Gas & Elec 64?4
Penney, J. C. -410
Penn RR 17
Radio Corporation 603,4
Richfield Oil . 85 3,4
Safeway ,- 38
Sears ... 43
Shell Oil .-. .. 84Va
Socony Mobil Oil 4514
Southern Co 39V4
Southern Pacific . 68
Standard California ... 55
Standard Indiana 51
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD Cat tit 250.
Average choice 1117 lb. steers
29.50; high good-low choice 984 lb.
Canadian 29 with mostly good 1077
lb. 28.50; standard good light steers
26.50 - 27.50; canner - cutter cows
mostlv 15-17; utility bulls 23.50-24.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealeri
31-36; cull-utility 19-25; medium
good stock steer calves 24-31.
Hqgs 350. No. 1 and 2 butchers
190-220 lb. 18.25-18.50; mixed 1, 2
and 3 lots 17.50-18; sows 13-15.50.
Sheep 400. Choice around 95 lb.
spring lambs 23.25-23.50; good 81
lb. 21; no early sales old crop
lambs or ewes.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 37-38C doz.; A large, 35-36c;
AA medium, 33-35c; AA small, 30
31c; cartons l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints, 66c lb.; cartons, lc
higher; B prints, 64c.
Cheese Medium cured To re
tailers: A grade cheddar single
daisies, 41-51c; processing Ameri
can cheese, 5 -lb. loaf, 4Q-43c.
Farm Market
No. 1A California new potatoes
slid to a new seasonal low of 3.65
a hundred pounds at some places
today; medium Arizona white on
ions leveled off at 5.50-6 a 50-lb.
bag; asparagus prices held steady.
i
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene: f.o.b. ranch, No. 1 qual
ity fryers, 23i-4 lbs., 17c; light
hens. 9-1 lc: heavy hens, ll-13c.
Dressed -Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 33-36c lb.; cut up, 38-41c;
hens, heavy type whole drawn 37
40c; light type cut up, 33-35c lb.
Dressed TurXeys To retailers:
Frozen, ready to cook, A grade
young t orris, 40-43c lb., according
to weight; A grade young hens,
same basis 38-40c lb.
Breeder Turkeys To producers:
(Nominal) A grade hens, 25c on an
eviscerated basis; A grade toms,
25c on the same basis; to retailers,
A grade hens, 34-36c,
Rabbits (Average to growers
f.o.b. killrag plants) Live white,
334-4'.ic lb. f.o.b. Portland, 20-23c;
colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh kill
ed fryers to retailers, 57-60c lb.; cut
up. 61-64c.
ATTENTION EAGLES!
NOMINATION OF OFFICERS
Thursday, April 30th
53
Sun Mines . 7
Texas Co 84
Texas Gulf Sulfur 21
Tex Pac Land Trust 17V4
Transamerica 29
Trans World Air 20
Tri-Continental 42
Union Carbide 137
Union Pacific 34
United Aircraft 60 Vi
United Air Lines 37
U. S. Rubber 57
U. S. Steel 93 V4
Younstown S & T 122
Spring Concert Set
At Eagle Point
Eagle Point -The Eagle
Point fligh school band and
chorus, under the direction of
Charles Martin, will present
its annual spring concert
Thursday, April 30, at 8 p.m.
in the grade school gymnas
ium. ,
The theme is "Springtime."
No admission will be charged
and everyone is invited, band
members reported.
One of the selections will
feature Miss Georgia Weid
man at the piano, accompan
ied by the band in "Dream of
Olwen." A trumpet trio com
posed of Fred Jossy, Joe An
drews and Phyllis Perry, will
play "Bugler's Holiday."
Other selections by the band
will include "March Cheerio",
"Holiday for Wind" featuring
the, clarinet section, three
musical sketches and numbers
from the "Music Man."
An unusual number, "Night
fall in the Sky," will be pre
sented by the chorus, along
with "Turn Back Old Man,"
"Deep River," and a Czecho
slovakian folk song.
Speedometer on Roof
Shows Car's Speed
Chicago -UPD- Illinois State
police announced a new
above- board campaign to
clock speeders. A newly ac
quired patrol car will have a
large speedometer mounted
on its roof: a glance in the
mirror will show a culprit
just what speed ne s being
clocked at.
Jean Simmons
Undergoes Surgery
Hollywood - (UPD - Actress
Jean Simmons was to undergo
surgery today at Cedars of
Lebanon Hospital.
The Englishborn actress en
tered the hospital last week.
The hospital would not reveal
whether the operation would
be a major one.
4-H Club News
Tea Timers
The Tea Timers 4-H club
met at Mary Head's home
April 23. The meeting was
called to order by the presi
dent. Sharo- Thompson and
Judy Guss gave a demonstrar
tion on peanut butter cookies,
We ate some of the cookies for
our refreshments.
The next meeting will be
at Mrs. James Stevens' home
May 7.
Anna Marie Thompson,
' Reporter.
Brush Busters of Phoenix
The Brush Busters 4-H For
estry club of Phoenix met Sat
urday at the home of Sam
James on Anderson Creek rd.
The members went hiking
and collected specimens for
the display at the Garden club
show in Phoenix Sunday af
ternoon. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will
be at Anderson Bulte at 10
a.m. May 23.
Jeff Fowler,
Reporter.
Ruch Woolies
The Ruch Woolies 4-H club
held its second meeting re
cently at the home of Linda
Bettencourt's, at which time
reports were assigned and
records discussed.
Another meeting was held
April 13 at Mary Anne Can
trail's home, at which sheep
were discussed. Refreshments
were served by Mary Anne
Cantrall.
The next meeting was held
at Madge Barker's home Mon
day. Lelah Mae Deter,
Reporter.
Willing Workers
At a meeting of the 4-H
Willing Workers it was decid
ed to have a Mothers Tea
May 9.
At the meeting Mrs. Mac
Manama was a guest. The
group was invited to a family
night.
Rose Trautman,
Reporter.
Standard NJ
Godfrey Writing
Thoughts About
Immediate Future
New York - (l?P - Arthur
Godfrey, 55, was spending the
first day of his latest hospital
stay writing his thoughts
about his immediate future.
The television and radio en
tertainer entered Harkness
Pavilion of the Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center
Monday in order to prepare
for exploratory surgery for a
chest tumor on Thursday,
Finishing Essay
His associates at Columbia
Broadcasting System head
quarters said this morning
Godfrey was finishing a 500
word essay that could be de
scribed as "the ruminations
of a man facing the possibil
ity of cancer." Godfrey, the
associates said, was admitted
ly "scared," The full text of
the article may be made pub
lic. He is also dictating letters
to his personal secretary,
Mary Ann Vann, who was al
lowed to visit her boss at his
$40-a-day hospital suite in or
der to catch up on office cor
respondence. To Undergo Tests
Godfrey will undergo vari
ous preliminary blood and
X-ray tests today and Wednes
day. Surgeons are scheduled
to remove some tissue Thurs
day from a tumor located be
neath Godfrey's left shoulder
blade. They will put this tis
sue under a microscope to de
termine whether it is cancer
ous or benign and act accord
ingly. Mrs. Godfrey is ex
pected to join her husband at
the hospital Thursday. She re
mained at the Godfrey farm
near Leesburg, Va., at his re
quest. As he entered the hospital
Monday, Godfrey told news
men; "Sure I'm worried.
But I hope they've caught it
early enough."
Bill Allows Jail
Inmates More Credit
Salem (DPI) A bill allowing
a man working out a fine in
county jail to do so at the rate
of $5 a day rather than the
present $2 passed the House
and went to the Senate Mon
day. Rep. Keith Skelton (D-Eu-gene)
said he had asked for a
$10 rate but that the amended
$5 figure was more realistic
than ?2.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
Chance of a few showers, mosUy in
mountains Wednesday after n o o n. i
Low tonight about Vi. High tomor
row near 68.
Western Oregon: Cloudy along
coast and northern interior tonight.
Partly cloudy southern interior
Wednesday. Increasing cloudiness
northwestern portion, spreading
over southern interior late Wed
nesday. A few showers northern
mountains tonight and Wednesday.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday, except cloudy ex
treme northern portion. Slightly
warmer inland today.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 51; below normal 4.
Record high this date 86 in 1826.
Record low this date 29 in 1914.
PRECIPITATION: 2 hours to
midnight .02 in. Midnight to 10
a.m. 0 in.
Total this month, .38 in., .70 in.
below normal
Total since Sept. 1 10.87 in., 4.62
in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
55. highest this a.m. 96.
High 4:30
City Tester- a.m.
day Low
24
hr. Prec.
.03
Brookings
Crater Lake
..- 54 .
45
44
37
45
52
43
42
47
44
51
53-
50
56
61
36
44
73
44
47
Grants Pass
57
.01
.02
.05
.21
Klamath Falls 49
MEDFORD 56
Portland
56
50
Seattle .
Spokane ............
Yakima .............
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago .
Miami Beach
New York
Washington. D, C.
53
62
57
70
75
64
79
88
78
53
72
.09
.30
T HAVE AN
EXTRA VACATIONS
- ON THE WAY!z
'Enjof
yourttip
GO
BY
SHIP!
Sm us NOW-vtn if
Tou'r. going NEXT SPRING!
Ctm m for fHH
KUy iHvtrat4 literature.
SEE GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL
SERVICE
W Reserve and Sell Airline
and Steamship Tickets
PHONE SP2-677
111 E. 8th
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1959 9
News About
Servicemen
GRADUATED
Marine Private Barbara J.
Kilpatrick, daughter of Mrs.
Virginia Card, Medford, was
recently graduated from the
general office procedure
course at Parris Island, S. C.
A graduate of Southern Or
egofl college, Miss Kilpatrick
was employed by Howard
Stenographic services, Med
ford, prior to entering the Ma
rine Corps January, 1959.
BIRTHS
HANSEN-To Mr. and Mrs.
Victor, post office box 373,
Eagle Point, April 28, 1959, a
girl, 6V4 pounds, at Rogu
Valley hospital.
at
Big Y Appliance Center
r
M AQC THE A0UIT WATCH
I I Iv KEN TEENS WEAl
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MOUND USE
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15 North Central
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Show Starts 8:00 p.m.
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Road Show Prices:
Adults $1.00-Loges $1.25
Students .75 Children .50
ENDS TONITE
Loges 85c Adults and
Students 70c; Children 50c
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