Local and
. , MoTing Pipeline -The Jack
son county roads department
in cooperation with the Table
Rock Improvement district
and the soil conservation ser
vice is moving irrigation pipe
line from the roadway of Ta
ble Rock rd.,.Paul Rynning,
county engineer, reported.
The line will be placed along
the side of the road.
OPEN EVERY NITE!
IINNFT KAY USTINOV
IN COLOR! ,
mow
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'ft.
aHiUIHilHI
m .- &nm
NEW FRAMES IN JUST 5 MINUTES -
Service while-vou-wait for
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in Europe and America! Present lenses mounted
fat just 5 minutes cost is
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.
castMTsKoppihg ioUh
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WITHOUT TURNING
INTO A
Personal
Animals Stray - Beldon
Emerson Block, 1490 Tolman
Creek rd.t reported a cow and
a calf were running wild on
his property Sunday, sheriffs
deputies said.
At Home-Mrs. Emilie Con
rad, 632 Palm st., Medford,
has returned home from
Rogue Valley hospital. She
said she can now have visi
tors. She underwent surgery
recently.
Feed The annual chili
feed at Howard school spon
sored by the Howard Parent-
Teachers association will be
held Friday, Nov. 20, from
5:30 until 8 p.m. in the school
cafeteria. Proceeds will go to
wards the purchase of books
for the school library.
Attempted Burglary - Ray
Coleman told sheriffs depu
ties Monday of an attempted
burglary of the Coleman
Hardware and Liauor store.
Jacksonville, pver the week
end. Someone had attempted
to enter the store - by break
ing a window, but apparently
did not succeed, deputies said.
busy men
our good-looki
surprisingly small! u
X
ii
e We give JfrC Green Stamps
4tx55t&ue4i
COLUMBIA!! OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phone SP 2-9990
mnbmieti'jjwking
wmd WUmm T. IMm
GALLEY SLAVE
Holidays and holiday entertaining can be fun. "I he key to enjoyment for you
as well as your quests? AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DISHWASHER, of course!
Don't let thoughts of sinksful of dirty dishes spoil your party fun. Put a
dishwasher in your kitchen and do 'em the easy, automatic electric way.
Remember, tob that dishes, silver, crystal, and utensils come from your
dishwasher almost completely bacteria-free. No homemaker who washes dishes
the old-fashioned sink-and-dishdoth way can make this statement.
Theft - Dora M. Bell, 237
Berrydale ave., reported to
city police yesterday the theft
of a blanket from her car.
In Hospital - County Judge
Earl Miller, 617 Park St.,
Medford, was admitted to
Rogue Valley hospital today
as a medical patient.
' .
Meeting Set-The Fraternal
Order of Eagles will meet at
8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, in
the hall at 219 West Main st,
Medford. Plans for the an
nual stag party Friday, Nov.
20, will be announced.
Theft Albert Napoleon
Napolitanto, 555 Valley View
dr., told city ' police that a
radio and a pocket tape were
taken Monday morning from
a house under construction at
2709 Lawrence st.
.
Dog Bites- Jean Belma
Martinez, 2783 Buckshot rd.,
reported to city police Mon
day that her 3-year-old son
was playing with a stray dog
when it bit him on the shoul
der. Police said the bite was
not serious. They have been
unable to find the dog.
Lock Broken - A lock was
broken on the door of the
Medford Food Center some
time during the week end, an
employee of the store told
sheriffs deputies. Apparently
nothing was taken, officers
said. .
Permits The city build
ing department issued two
permits recently. A permit
for $1,000 was issued to the
Nazarene church to erect a
sign at 520 North Holly st.
A second permit was issued
to Don Whipple, to erect a
$13,300 residence at 1681
Easy st.
Achievement Night A pot-
luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. will
head the achievement night
program for Applegate valley
4-H clubs to be held at Ruch
school Thursday, Nov. 19.
Awards to outstanding 4-H
people of Ruch and Applegate
clubs will be presented, and
pins and cards to all complet
ing their projects will be pre
sented by an official of the
First . National bank of Ore
gon, Medford branch.
PRISONER WANTS CHILD
Memphis, Term. -(UPD-Mrs.
Lela Fay Fleck said today
she wants to keep 'the child
she bore while 'confined to
the county jail. The infant,
a six-pound boy, was born
.Saturday. Mrs. Fleck has
cnarged that the child was
fathered by a sheriffs deputy.
Her accusations touched off
a sweeping investigation.
HOW TO BE A
PERFECT HOSTESS..:
Anoihr Tip On How To Male Your
Home Happier, Compliment! Of
Your fowrife CafOre Electrical
League Deaer.
See Your Favorite CalOre Electrical League
Dealer About A Dishwasher Tomorrow!
Obituaries
ELBERT W. HEDGEPETH
Word has been received
here of the death of Elbert
W. (Bert) Hedgpeth, 78, at
his home in Aloha, Ore., on
Nov. 11. He was born May
15, 1881, in Prineville, Ore.
the son of pioneer parents,
John and Susanna Hedgpeth,
and lived his entire life in
Oregon.
He was a resident of Cen
tral Point from 1924 to 1942,
and served as city marshal
there for a number of years.
He was a member of the Odd
Fellows lodge in Central
Point, Creswell, and Aloha
for more than 40 years.
Mr. Hedgpeth is survived
by his wife, Minnie, of Aloha;
one son, Harry , Hedgepeth,
Weed, Calif.; two daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Campbell, Med
ford; and Mrs. Merle Oben
chain, Central Point; one step
son, Ralph Buckles, The Dal
les; one stepdaughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Mayer, Portland; one
sister, Mrs. Mollie Blank,
Aloha; seven grandchildren,
one great granddaughter, and
a niece and nephew.
Funeral services were held
Nov. 13 at the Pegg and Pax
on Mortuary, Beaverton, with
interment in Skyline Gardens,
Portland.
CHARLES E. JOHNSON ,
Ashland - Charles Edward
Johnson, 74, of Berkeley,
Calif., died in Ashland Gen
eral hospital yesterday follow
ing . a short illness. He has
been visiting here for the past
month.
He was born in California
July 26, 1885.
Mr. Johnson is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Christine
Johnson, Berkeley; two
daughters, Mrs. Luella Jessi
man, Napa, Calif., and Mrs.
Charlene DeMercurio, Berke
ley, Calif.;, six grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be
held at Ross-Burke Funeral
home in Reno, Nev.
STEVEN ROY GANDEE
Ashland - Steven Roy Gan-
dee, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Gandee, 485 Lil
erty st., Ashland, died here
yesterday.
Besides his parents, he is
survived by a sister, Cheryl;
a brother, Junmie; his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Rollins, Ashland, Royal W.
Gandee, San Francisco, and
Mrs. Ethel Linehan, ; San
Francisco; and a great grand
mother, Mrs. Ada A. Gandee,
Ashland.
Graveside services will be
held at 2:30 p.m. Friday with
the Rev. Earl Evers offici
ating. ; Burial will be in the
family plot in Mt. View ceme
tery. . .
L Q &h ,
NEW CAPITALISM Norman Thomas, above, Socialism's
chief spokesman in America for two generations, predicted
Monday m an mterview with UPI Staff Correspondent Fred
erick M. Winship that neither Socialism nor Communism
will prevail in the world in
capitalism will take over.
Thomas Predicts
New Capitalism
In World in 1980
Editor's note: Few people
ever took seriously the six
presidential campaigns
waged by Socialist Norman
Thomas. But despite the
"socialist" label on his
ideas, some of lhem have
found a way into accepted
practice. On the eve of his
75th birthday, Thomas
looks ahead againl ' In the
following dispatch he pre
dicts that the governmental
systems of United Slates
and Russia are moving clos
er together.
By FREDERICK M.
WINSHIP
United Press International
New Yorlr (UPD Norman
Thomas, Socialism's chief
spokesman in America for
two generations, predicted to
day that neither Socialism nor
Communism will prevail in
the world of 1980 but rather
a new form of caoitalism.
Both the United States and
Russia are moving toward this
form,' he said, but it still will
be "garrison state capitalism
. . . for security through mili
tary strength will be the
prime motivating factor."
"It is not Socialism or Com
munism that will prevail 20
years from now, if we are to
continue as we are now with
out catastrophe," said the six
times unsuccessful , candidate
for the presidency who will
be 75 years old next Friday.
Business-Gqvernment Merger
"What we will have is capi
talism practiced by the state
for the benefit of the state.
This will approximate the
Russian system, so there will
be little to fight over,"
By 1980, Thomas said, gov
ernment and Big Business will
have merged, a trend already
clearly defined by the mush
rooming economic power of a
relatively small number of
great industrial corporations
and the appointive posts of
enormous executive power in
Washington occupied toy their
representatives. The vast and
expensive efforts of waging a
cold war with Russia serve to
magnify and hasten this de
velopment." '
"Americans seem prostrate
before the trend," Thomas
said. "AH they want is secur
ity. State capitalism will give
them this, but at what a
price!"
Little Progress Made
The still - handsome veteran
of many a proletarian crusade
is the first to admit that So
cialism itself has made little
progress in America since
some of its social welfare and
economic planning precepts
were incorporated into Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's New Deal.
He says he sometimes feels
like a voice crying in the
wilderness - but it is a voice
that has the respect of some
of the nation's best minds. ; .
Thomas' role as something
of an elder statesman is amply
demonstrated by the impres
sive list of sponsors for a gala
birthday dinner at the Star
light Roof of .the Waldorf-
Births
JOSLYN-To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 129- Orchard lane,
Ashland, Nov. 15, 1959, a boy,
6V4 pounds, at Ashland Gen
eral hospital.
HUTSON-To Mr; and Mrs.
James, 90 Seventh st, Ash
land, Nov. 14, 1959, a girl,
714 pounds, at Ashland Gen
eral hospital.
-
BAUGUS-To Mr. and Mrs.
Bill, 138 North Main st., Ash
land, Nov. 15, 1959, a girl,
634 pounds, at Ashland Gen
eral hospital.
THOMAS-To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth, 1057 Cherry st.,
Medford, Nov. 16, 1959, boy,
734 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
LENGELE-To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank LeRoy, 1132 West 11th
st.,. Medford, Nov. 17, 1959,
girl, 8 V pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
1980. He said a new form of
(UPI Telephoto)
Astoria Wednesday night.
The list includes cabinet
members, senators, and state
department officials, both in
and out of office, and philoso
phers, union leaders, news
paper publishers, financiers
and theologians.
"Pretty nice friends for an
old gadfly like me," Thomas
said.
He last ran for president in
1948.
Funerals Held
For Victims of
Ontario Fire
Ontario (UPD Graveside
services were conducted this
afternoon" for James and Ter
ry Lynn Davis who perished
Monday, after a fire swept
their home here.
The youngsters were trap
ped inside the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Davis about
noon when flames of unkown
origin raced through -the
building. James died in the
inferno, but Terry Lynn sur
vived for eight hours while
doctors at Holy Rosary hos
pital fought to save his life,
They said almost his entire
body had first, second and
third-degree burns. He died
about 7:40 pjn., three hours
after he lasped into a coma.
Other Children Saved
Two other Davis children
ran to safety. Three more
were at school. Mrs. Davis is
expecting another child in
December. Her husband, 44,
recently broke his leg and has
not worked since that time.
Ontario residents began a
campaign to collect clothing
and food for the survivors.
Witnesses said Terry Lynn
ran screaming from the blaz
ing home, his clothes aflame.
A neigbhor rolled him on the
ground and got the fire out,
then took him to a hospital.
Goldwater Raps
UAW Strike Aid
Washington-(DPD-Sen. Barry
Gbldwater (D-Ariz.) charged
today that United Auto Work
ers' President Walter Reuther
is using the dues and initia
tions fees of UAW members
"to keep hundreds of thous
ands of those. same members
out of work." .
Goldwater said in a state
ment that is . the "practical
effect" of a $1 million gift
from; the United Auta Work
ers treasury to the United
Steel Workers. Goldwater
said the gift is "designed "to
keep the steer strike going."
J?he senator said he doubts
whether the gift reflects the
wishes of the automobile
workers "in view of the. fact
that the steel . strike has
thrown - thousands of auto
workers out of work."
CHICKEN CHICKENS
Bushey, England -OIPD-Poul-try.
farmer Frank . Woodward
complained to: police Monday
that jet airplanes flying over
his .farm -were ruining him.
They are scaring his chickens
to death, he said. ;
BAZAAR
First Christian
Church
FRI., NOV. 20
Mincemeat Aprons
Fancy Work
Doll Clothe Novelties
LUNCHEON
60c
SMORGASBORD 1.50
Children JM275c
Sponsored by Christian
Women's Fellowship .
Mediator Meets
With Both Sides
In Paper Strike
Portland-flJPD - Federal Me
diator Elmer Williams met
with both sides in Portland's
newspaper strike today to try
to find some way to end the
walkout. - ' '-
It was the first meeting at
tended by both striking Stere-
otypers and management rep
resentatives of the Oregon
Journal and Oregonian since
the strike began a week ago
today.
There was no indication,
however, that agreement was
near. Williams met separtely
with both sides last week.
The two newspapers have
been publishing a combined
edition in . the Oregonian
plant.
Other Developments
As the strike headed into
its second week there were
these other developments.
1. The Stereotypers union,
through attorney Don Rich
ardson, asked U.S. Attorney
C. E. Luckey to investigate
the possible violation of fed
eral statutes by the bringing
in of out-of-state craftsmen.
William W. Knight, publish
er of the Journal, and M. J,
Frey, publisher of , the. Ore
gonian, said in a joint state
ment: "The charge is without
merit.'. We will welcome any
investigation and will coop
erate to the fullest extent in
pressing one to a conclusion
should it be undertaken."
Join Picket Line
2. The Multnomah Typo
graphical Union and the Local
Mailers Union, affiliate of the
International Typographical
Union, joined the stereotypers
on the picket line. A state
ment said "due. to the fact
that strikebreakers have been
brought into the Oregonian
plant .... the international
union of the two locals recog
nized that a lockout exists be
tween the publishers and
these unions."
3. Folice questioned two
men seen entering a local
hotel. One, who said he came
here to do-newspaper work,
had two rifles and two shot
guns which he said were per
sonal hunting weapons. How
ever, . management said that
in view of the strike they con
sidered the action potentially
provocative and that he was
ho longer employed.
Cincinnati, Ohio-flJPD-Harry
W. Mayo, 47, a veteran news
paper reporter and editor for
the Cincinnati Post and
Times-Star for the past 21
years, died Monday. " 1
Weather
FORECASTS
- Medford and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness this afternoon and to
night with a chance of showers to
night and Wednesday. Warmer to
night. Low tonight 28-30; high
Wednesday 52.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with occasional light rain on coast
and north interior tonight and
Wednesday, with a chance of show
ers spreading to south interior
Wednesday.
Northern California: Mostly fair
through Wednesday, but with some
high cloudiness. Little change in
temperature. .
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
40; below normal 4.
Record high this date 69 in 1936.
Record low this date 19 in 1916.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none. -
Total this month .01 inch, 1.35
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, .91' inch,.
3.01 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
40, highest this a.m. 90.
High 4:00 24.
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
Grants Pass 54 24
Brookings . 55
Klamath Falls 49
MEDFORD 53
Portland . 35
43
20
25
29
36 32
Spokane 19 15
Yakima ...
24
20
47
38
41
51
56
52
14
5
72
47
49
Eureka 53
Red Bluff . 68
Sacramento 60
San Francisco 60
Los Angeles . 72
Phoenix
Denver
73
18
Chicago
35
Miami Beach 85
.05
.01
.04
New York 50
Washington. D. C. 51
- HAVE AN
'extra vacation!
ON THE WAY! E
See us NOW-even if
you're going NIXT SPRING!
Cam ftM im for RB
ftiHy iflustratee' Kttratara.
SEE GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL
SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline
and Steamship Tickets
PHONE SP 2-6779
111 E. 8th
BY
25 Students Hurt
In Bus Accident
Vincent, Ala.-dTB - Twenty
five 'high school students re
ceived minor injuries Monday
night when a school bus driv
en by a 16-year-old student
crashed into a car and careen
ed off the highway.
Police ' said the students
were treated at a doctor's of
fice. Several others aboard
the bus escaped injury.
Police Chief Gordon Poore
said the bus, driven by' J. H.
Dorrough, collided with, a car
driven by John Paul Carr, 41,
and left the highway inside
the city limits.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds supplied by the Medford
Branch of Foster tc Marshall, mem
bers New York Stock Exchange.
Noon quotations on selected
funds supplied by- the Medford
Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem
bers New York Stock Exchange.
Fund ' , Bid Asked
BuUock . 12.97
Chem Fund 11.41
14.21
1234
Colonial Ener 12.34
13.49
2437
1733
9.72
13.52
10.43
11.37
8.68
17.22
1039
16.20
2031
12.44
15.12
13.85
15.07
16.64
6.00
15.49
Eaton Howard Stk 22.80
Fidelity 16.03
Group Sec AviaElec 8.87
Group Sec; Com Stk 12.35
Group Sec Petr
9 .52
Group bee steel .
Group Sec Tobac ,
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l ,
10.38
7.92
15.79
9.52
14.85
18.53
11.39
13.85
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4 12.69
Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.86
TV-Elec - 15:27
Value Line Inc i. 5.49
Wellington 1431
Portland Livestock - ,
Portland (UPI) USDA' Cat
tle 350, holdover 180. Mostly high
good 1197 lb. fed steers 25: utility
cows 13.50-14.5U; canners-cuisars
10.50-11.50: good around 750-960
lb. feeder steers 21.50.
Calves 75. Choice vealers 31-3Z;
standard-good 22-29; cull-utility
12-21; good stock steer calves zj.
Hogs 300, holdover 340. U.S. l
and 2 butchers 180-235 lb. 14.75-
15; mixed 1. 2 and 3 lots 13.75
14.50; few sows 300-500 lb. 11-13.
Sheep 300. holdover iioo. iooa-
choice shorn and wooled lambs
16.50-17.50; good-choice feeders 15
16; cull-good ewes 3-5.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
extra large. 47-49c: AA large. 45-
47c; A large, 42-44c: AA medium
36-37c; AA small, ze-zuc; cartons
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 70c lb.; carton, lc
higher; B prints 68c.
Cheese, medium cured to re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 41-51c; processed Ameri
can cheese, S-lb. loaf, 41-43C.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and asked prices
on selected Western securities, pro
vided by the Medford ranch of
Pacific Northwest Company, are
unofficial and do "not represent
actual transactions, but are intend
ed as a guide to the approximate
price range.
Common Stocks " Bid Asked
Bank of America . 47 50 ',i
Calif.-Pacific Utilities.. 37 39
Cascades Plywood 34
Cons. Freightways 20
36
21
36
- 61.
34 ',4
18
37
24
27
70
39
Copco 33
First National Bank 57
Morrison-Knud sen
.. 31
17
35
22
26
66
37
24'
. 41
Northwest Nat. Gas .
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. ..
Permanente Cem. Co.
Portland Gen. Elee...
U. S. National Bank ,
United Utilities
West Coast Tel.
Weyerhaeuser
26 :
43 I
STARTING TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
HERE'S ONE OF THE
BEST OF THE NEW
SEASON'S HITS!
(ft
1 M
HOPE UK-STEPHEN
MARTHA HYER
ROBERT EVANS - LOUIS
-''-4- '''hi
$fs& ''yri- ' , :
to &&zb&2 vv D
1 V.-.wM ...
( if
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, Nov; 7, 1 959 .
CAUSE FOR SUSPICION
, London--ICPD-Policeman Ed
ward Thomas knew something
was up when he saw two men
fooling around with a parked
car and when they tried to
steal it lie acted quickly. The
men were fined $28 in court
Monday for attempted theft.
It was Thomas car.
ENDS TONIGHT!
TECHNICOLjOR
JAMES VERA ':
STEWART MILES
ENDS TONIGHT!
"m NOVAK
FKDMC MARCH
axtwrtng
6LENDA FARREU. ALBERT DEKKER
coiuwju rerun .
PLUS-
US
JEFF CHAMXEfcV .
JACK PALANCX
SSSS MARTI NE CAKOt
The
Female
Jungle .
$ EXPOSED!
...story oi ine
girls who claw '
and scratch thsir"
way to the top
only to realizs, . . .
too late, there's .
no wedding ring
on their fingerl
THE
ESTOF
THE TRUE STORY OF I
AMERICA'S CRIME I
Jy FIGHTERS! I
SOTS'
w 1
10?
EVERYTHING
COLOR by DE LUXE
BOYD
JOURDAN - I0AN CRAWFORD