Local and
Chlmniy Blazes Fire
men were summoned to flue
fires about 10:30 a.m. today
at the George C. Witter home,
843 West Second st.. and
about 7:15 p.m. Sunday at
the Richard D. Wyatt resi
dence, 725 Sunrise ave.
Darenport Fire City fire
men put out a davenport fire
, at the Glenn Cave yard, 711
South Holly St., about 7 a.m.
today. They said that a passer
by noticed the davenport
smoking in the yard. Firemen
said Cave told them that the
fire was first noticed early
during the night and that
water was put on the fire
and the davenport removed to
the. yard. There was smoke
damage to the house.
Stolen Clarence Scott Mil
ler told city police that two
wheels and two tires were
taken from his car while it
was parked near his, residence
at. 403 DeBarr ave. sometime
Friday night or Saturday
morning. One of the tires was
a spare, but the other was
taken from the car, itself, po
lice said.
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For the Kids...
A Westinghouse Stereo
Dual channel stereo amplifier
Twin detachable speakers
Ar 4 speed turntable with 45 RPM adapter
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fc Choice of colors .
214 West Main St.
BIG Y
Personal
Stolen Bicycle James
Harvey Coovert, 220 North
Oakdale told city police his
red and black bicycle was
stolen from his home, some
time Saturday or Sunday.
Stolon-Robert Dale Seth,
Central Point, told city po
lice that a tire and wheel val
ued at $25 were taken from
his pickup truck while it was
parked behind the Craterian
theater Sunday night.
Theft Four hubcaps were
stolen from a car belonging
to John Boyd Riley, 531 Effie
st.,- sometime Friday or Sat
urday according to city police.
Police said the hubcaps are
valued at $25. -. z
Taken Five chains and
chain binders valued at $160
and 18 gallons of gasoline
were recently stolen from
equipment parked at Mitchell
Brothers Trucking company,
2790 Crater Lake highway; ac
cording to city police.
. .
Stolen Hubcaps Otto War
er Wirth Jr., 960 Schafer
lane, told city police that four
hubcaps were taken from his
parked car Saturday night.
The hubcaps are valued at
$12.
Burglary Helen Pauline
Thompkins, 130 Elk St., told
city police that someone broke
into her home Saturday night
or Sunday morning and took
a television set and the
wrought iron stand it was on.
- - .'
Patients Convalescing at
Rogue Valley hospital today
following surgery are Mrs.
Arthur Greenley, Star route,
box 479, Shady Cove, and
Larrjr Starks, box 993, Cen
tral Point. :
' '..
Attested Ashland city po
lice arrested Ted Ross, 65, of
148 Valley View rd., at 12:10
a.m. - today on a charge of
driving while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor.
Ross was taken into custody
after an officer observed him
on North Main at., Ashland..
Investment Funds
Noon ; quotations on selected
funds: ;
- Fund " Bid Asked
Bullock 13.30 14.58
Chem Fund 11.57 12.52
Colonial Ener ; 16.69 13.87
Eaton Howard Stk 24.56 26.26
Fidelity 16.72 18.08
Group Sec: Avfa-Elec. 9.36 10.26
Group Sec-Corn Stk 12.65 13.85
Group Sec Petr . 9.87 10.81
liroup sec steel 11.32 12.40
Group Sec Tobac 7.88 8.64
Keystone B-3 15.76 17.19
Keystone B-4 9.53 10.40
Keystone K-2 14.65 15.99
Keystone S-l 19.66 21.45
Keystone S-2 11.87 12.95
Keystone S-3 14.56 15.89
Keystone S-4 13.53 14.77
Masa Inv Grth Stk 14.25 15.41
TV-Elec 16.25 17.71
Value Line Inc 5.57 6.09
WelUntgon 14.05 15.36
TROWBRIDGE & FLYIII1
APPLIANCE CENTER
More Local Control
Over Welfare Seen
Klamath Falls - (LTD - More
local public control over pub
lic welfare programs in Ore
gon seemed a possibility to
day after a week end meeting
of the Legislative Interim
committee on Public Wel
fare her.e
Klamath county doctors ar
gued against "rigid rules and
regulations without realism."
Jean Jewett, state welfare
administrator, said she felt
that the state administration
could delegate some power to
local levels without jeopard
izing federal matching funds.
Comfortable Casual
SIZES
MJ4-24J4
From now right through next
spring, enjoy this comfortable
casual. Its simple, square
neckline and fluid skirt are
ideal for short, fuller figures.
Tomorrow's pattern: Wrap-tie
dress.
Printed Pattern 9012: Half
Sizes 14ii, 16, Wz, 20V,
2212, 241.. Size I6V2 requires
3Vs yards 39-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, acccrate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern-add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
st., New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. -
Portable!
Phon SP 3-6241
TT
Obifuaries
INEZ V. WILLIAMS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Inez Vera Williams, 54, Eagle
Point, who died Thursday,
will be held at Conger-Morris
Hillcrest chapel Wednesday at
2:30 p.m. H. O. Martin of the
Church of Christ will offici
ate. Committal will be in Hill
crest Memorial park.
Mrs.. Williams was born
Oct. 16, 1905, in Superior,
Wis., and had lived in south
ern Oregon for the past' 35
years. She was married May
31, 1953, in Grants Pass, to
Elmer Williams, who sur
vives. Other survivors include
three sons, Eugene Sauers,
Coos Bay; DeWayne E. Tou-.
louse, San Anselmo, Calif.;
Kenneth Sauers, Portland;
five daughters, Mrs. Melba
Daniels, Truckee, Calif.; Mrs.
Barbara Rigoli, Monterey
Park, Calif.; Mrs. Delores
Gaines, Bellerica, Mass.; Mrs.
Juanita Robinson, Harrison,
Ark.; and Mrs. Bettie F. Moul-
ton, Medford; her mother,
Mrs. Alice Hanson, Medford;
two brothers, Fred Hanson,
Medford; and John Hanson,
Ely, Minn.; and a twin sister,
Mrs. Irene Jacobs, Eagle
Point
HARRY SCOTT
Funeral services for Harry
Scott, 67, of 902 South Grape
St., who died Friday will be
held in the Butte Falls Com
munity church Tuesday at
2:30 p.m. The Rev. Howard
Simmonds will officiate. Com
mittal will be in the Butte
Falls cemetery, with Conger
Morris, funeral directors, in
charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers will include
Dean Bush, Dean Bush Jr.,
John Bush, Charles Cappelo,
Claude Curtis and George
Nimms.
Mr. Scott was born Nov. 5,
1892,, in Harrisburg, Pa. He
was married Dec. 8, 1919, in
St. Maries, Idaho, to Adele
Lecoultre, who survives. He
had lived in southern Oregon
for the past two years.'
Other survivors include a
son, Roy Scott, Shelton,
Wash.; two daughters, Mrs.
William Lytle, Butte Falls;
and Mrs. Evelyn Berguson,
Medford; seven grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
MABEL D. TAYLOR
Graveside services for Mrs.
Mabel D. Taylor, 77, Gold
.Hill, who died Friday, will be
held in the IOOF cemetery in
Gold Hill Wednesday at 11:30
a.m. The Rev. William Piper,
First Christian church, Med
ford, will officiate. Conger
Morris, funeral directors, are
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Taylor was born April
14, 1882, in Cuba, 111. She
was married Aug. 15, 1906, at
Peoriar 111., to Adelbert B.
Taylor, who survives. She
moved to Gold Hill in 1953
from Baskin, La. She was a
member of the Christian
church, Pontiac, 111., where
the family lived for about 30
years.
" . Survivors besides her hus
band include a son, Adelbert
D. Taylor, Gold Hill; two
daughters, Mrs. Florine Pitts,
Winnsboro, La.; and Mrs. H.
A. Densmore, Roseburg, Ore.;
a sister, Mrs. Blanche Gray,
Illinois; a brother, Herbert
Davis; 12 grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
THEODORE LEE RYALL
Word has been received
here of the death Saturday of
Theodore. Le riyau, ai nis
home in Lodi, Calif. Mr. Ryall
formerly lived in Medford
where Mrs. Ryall died several
years ago.
Survivors include broth
er, Mike Ryall, of Lodi, Calif.,
and a step-son, Kenneth, Med
ford. Funeral arrangements ( are
pending in Lodi.
CHARLES C. HEARD
Funeral services for Charles
Clifford Heard, 80, of 1257
South Riverside ave., who
died Saturday, will be held
at Conger - Morris Funeral
home downtown chapel Wed
nesday at 1 p.m. The Rev.
James Neely of the First Bap-'
tist church will officiate.
Committal will be in the
$$$$$$$ $
Dollar Days
are here again
at the Top Notch Cafe
Budfct Your Meal to
Any Price You Wistl
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' TRY OUR
SEAFOODS
FOR A TASTl TREAT
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Theater
TAILOR'S WORKSHOP BtfSY The Romanini Firm, a
tailor's workshop in Rome specializing in priestly robes and
paraphernalia, is working overtime these days to prepare
for a week of ceremonies in which new Cardinals for the
Roman Catholic church will be invested in their princely
roles. The eight new cardinals to be created by Pope John
XXIII this week include two Americans. This photo shows
a set of berettas (Cardinal's hats) and a "Pianeta", back
ground, on display at Romanini's. (UPI Telephoto)
Rogue River Native
Prefers Utah Prison
Point of Mountain, Utah-
(UPD-A 42-year-old Utah state
prison inmate suspected of
masterminding last year's
counterfeiting and narcotics
ring at the prison said today
he. would rather stay where
he is than go back to Oregon.
Inmate Gordon S. Little,
who has spent the last 11
months in isolation for his al
leged part in the counterfeit
ing and narcotics racket, said
he will refuse to sign waiver
of extradition papers received
from Oregon authorities.
The Utah Board of Pardons
has terminated his sentence
to an Oregon hold on Jan. 19,
1960. If he is returned to his
home state -he was born in
Rogue River, Ore.-he faces
longer terms m . the Oregon
prison oh a habitual criminal
charge."
'FIRST CITIZEN' NAMED
Portland-OJPD - Paul B. Mc
Kee, 67, board chairman of
Pacific Power and Light com
pany, Saturday was named
Portland's "first citzen" for
1959 by the Portland Realty
Board.
IOOF cemetery.-.
Mr. Heard was born Nov.
12, 1879, in Montague county,
Texas, the son of Mary Jane
and Kennon Heard. He cross
ed the plains by ox team when
only 3V2 years old, and ar
rived at Surprise valley,
Calif., where ,he resided for
23 years. He .was married
May 19, 1903, in Canyonville,
Ore., to Trena Bertha Hodges,
who survives. He came to
Medford in 1905, and has re
sided here since that time.
He was employed by the
Jackson County Fair associa
tion for 25 years until his re
tirement a few years go. He
was a member of . the First
Baptist church. Talent.
Survivors besides his wife
include two daughters, Mrs.
Itha Johnson, Portland; Mrs.
Thelma Howe,. Medford; a
son, Cecil C. Heard, Medford;
eight grandchildren, and one
great grandchild. v-
Pallbearers will include J.
C. Weter, Dee Hendrickson,
Forrest Ward, Fred M.
Brown, Loyd Black, and Roy
Brock.
FREE Hearing Test
Factory-Trained Representative In
MEDFORD, ORE. - JACKSON HOTEL
TUESDAY, DEC. 15th - 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
ASHLAND, ORE. -ASHLAND HOTEL
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16th - 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
Ask for Sharrel Lewis
You are invited te come in
for -a FREE consultation ' by
a trained representative of
America's oldest and finest
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WIUOUGHBY HEARING AIR CENTER
728 S.W. 4th Ave., Portland, Ore. ,"
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI USDA
Cattle 1300. Good with choice 974
lb. fed steers 26. v.; high good 1065
lb. 26.25; standard-good heifers
22-23.50; canner-cutter cows 11
12.75: cutter bulls 18.50-20.
Calves 200. Good-choice vealers
28-32; utility-standard 18-27; culls
down to 11.
Hogs 1150. U.S. 1 and' 2 butchers
190-225 lb. 14.50; little done on oth
er butchers; 1 and 2 sows 358 lb.
12- . .
Sheep 1800. Good-choice mostly
No. 1 pelt lambs 15.50-16.50; good
choice 84-88 lb. feeder lambs 15;
good 145 lb. slaughter ewes 4.75,
cul) ewes at 3.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity : Cloudy' to
night and Tuesday with intermit
tent light rain and milder, tempera
tures. Low tonight 35. High Tues
day 45-50.
Western Oregon: Intermittent
rain all sections tonight and Tues
day. A little warmer. Low tonight
38-48. High Tuesda 45-55.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday except partly cloudy
in extreme north portion with a ris
ing temperature trend.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
38: below normal 1.
, Record this date 61 in 1929.
Record low this date minus 6 in
1919.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, Trace; Midnight . to 10
ajn., 0.
Total this month .60 in., .72 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 1.66 in., 4.89
in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
475J. highest thi a.m. 96r.
High
Yester-
day
54
35
47
33
45
42
4:00 24
a.m. hr.
Low Free.
40
15
32
13
30
38
City
Brookings
Crater Lake ...
Grants Pass
Klamath Falls .
MEDFORD
PorUand
Seattle 40
Spokane 35
Yakima 47
38
26
29
38
40
41
51
50
"43
39
32
58
31
35
.03
Eureka 49
Red Bluff 54
Sacramento 55
San Francisco 57
Los Angeles '57
Phoenix
Denver
63
.59
45
43
Chicago
Miami Beach 73
New York 57
Washintgon, D.C. 56
.12
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Dec. 19):
Western Oregon - Western Wash
ington Greater than normal pre
cipitation. Recurring rains with to
tals averaging one inch over inter
ior and two to three inches on
coast. Temperatures slightly above
normal with maximum maatly 45-55
and minimums 35-45. -
Northern California No precipi
tation except occasional rain ex
treme north around midweek. Snow
in higher mountains. Near normal
temperatures.
New Zealand produced
2,150,000,000 cigarettes and
five million pounds of tobacco
during 1958, an increase of
11 per cent over 1957.
We service and have batter
ies for the following: Acous
(icon, Zenith, Dahlberg,
Telex, Gem, Maico, Sono
ton, Audivox, Beltone,
Western Electric, Audiotone
and others.
Births
HANSON To: 3Mr. and Mrs.
Robert. 2970 Diane st., Ash
land, Dec. 12, 1959, girl, 7
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. CLAWSON To: Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell, 1149 Minnesota
ave., Coos Bay, D?c. 12, 1959,
boy, 7Vi pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
JACK To: Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Ray, 1705 West Main St.,
Medford, Dec. 13, 1959, boy,
914 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital..
COUCH To: Mr. and Mrs.
Daughtry Lee, post office box
82, Gold Hill, Dec. 10,. 1959,
girl, 7Vi pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
WEBER To: Mr. and Mrs.
Jerl L., 2729 Highway 99
south, Grants Pass, Dec. 11,
1959, girl, 7V pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
GILL To:. Mr. and Mrs.
James M., 626 . West Second
st., Medford, Dec. 11, 1959;
boy, 81 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital. ...
THOMASSON To: Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin A., .1190 Benn
lane, Medford, Dec. 13, 1959,
boy, 9 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Government to Resume
Pumping at Tulelake
Portland -0PD- The Interior
Department said today the
government intends to resume
operation of pumping drain
age facilities at Tulelake,
Calif., on Feb. 14, 1960.
The Tulelake Irrigation Dis
trict has been operating the
facilities since Jan. 1, 1957.
Woman Enters Plea
To Murder Charge
Oregon City (UPD Mrs.
Charlotte L. Barnett, 24, to
day pleaded innocent by rea
son of temporary insanity to
a second " degree murder
charge in connection with the
slaying Nov. 23 of her hus
band, Travis Barnett, in their
home near Portland.
The FBI has estimated the
cost of crime to U.S. citizens
at 22' billion dollars a year.
INSURANCE
for your whole good way of life
See us for all forms of family or business insur
ance, and pay for it through The Travelers Premium
Budget Plan. Just one check a month covers
everything.
CALL
PHONE SP 3-6658
representing The Travelers, Hartford, Connecticut '
wmyS peck
J ftpF r DEBORAH
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?0 H INFIDEL
ir. J Eddie Mbert
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 0
J Monday, Dec 14, 1959 1J
I Chessman Denied
! Hearing by Court
Washington -(UPD- The Su
preme Court today denied an
other hearing to Caryl Chess
man, who for llhi years has
been forestalling death in Cal
ifornia gas chamber by legal
maneuvering from his prison
cell.
; The brief order means Cali
fornia is again free to carry
out the execution. The former
"red light bandit" of Los An
geles had asked the court to
either free him permanently
or grant him a new trial.
Chessman was convicted un
der California's Little Lind
bergh law in 1948 on 17
counts of kidnaping, robbery
and sexual assault.
Salem -(UPB- The State Wa
ter Resources Board has an
nounced Jan. 5 as date for a
hearing here on the applica
tion of Pacific Northwest
Power Company for a license
to build high Mountain Sheep
dam on the Snake river.
CHARCOAL
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Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 tM.
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Phone SP 3-3052 '