Locals
Theft A set of tire chains
belonging to Mary Anne Park
hurst, Pendleton, was stolen
from her car sometime this
last week while it was parked
at 826 King St., according to
city police records.
Broken A soft drink ma
chine at the Medford Truck
Terminal, 1054 South River
side ave., was broken into
early Monday morning, police
said. Approximately $4 to $8
in dimes were stolen.
Accident Velda Marie
Christensen, 30, Eagle Point,
apparently fell asleep at the
wheel of the car she was driv
ing Monday at 3:30 a.m. and
ran off the road on Highway
62 between Biddle and Hilton
rds., according to city police.
Cattleman City police
were called on Monday morn
ing to help John David Hen
son, 3091 Lone Pine rd., herd
two bulls back to their en
closure. The bulls had gotten
loose and were in Henson's
barn eating hay.
Filed Articles of incorpor
ation were filed Monday in
Salem for Rogue Valley Art
Association, Inc., Medford, ac
cording to the United Press
International. They were sign
ed by Eugene Bennett, Jack
Teeters, Mrs. Fred Lorish and
Ben Day.
Breakfast The Jackson
ville American Legion Cen
tennial Post will hold a March
of Dimes breakfast between 7
a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday, Jan.
31, at the Jacksonville Com
munity hall. Ham, sausage,
eggs, milk, coffee and juices
will be available. All proceeds
will go to the March of Dimes.
Fire Damages Shop Fire
originating from a wood stove
and spreading to several card
board cartons Monday after
noon caused heavy smoke
damage to a repair shop at
1234 Corona ave. operated by
Virgil O. Anderson. The Med
ford Fire department sent one
pumper truck to the fire at
6:23 p.m.
OIC Awards-R o n a 1 d A.
Hale, Medford oilman who
was presented a pair of gold
cuff links at the Oil Informa
tion committee's annual award
banquet here Friday, is chair
man of the local OIC, instead
of secretary, as stated in a
story in this paper Sunday.
Secretary of the local commit
tee is Freeman Mason, who
was. presented a $50 check for
his service to the organization.
Receives Award - Don Car
Ion, Medford salesman for
Standard Insurance company,
received the A and S cup for
selling the most accident and
sickness insurance in the
Willamette agency during the
past year, it was announced.
The trophy was presented dur
ing the agency's annual meet
ing last week end in Eugene.
This is the third consecutive
year Carlon has won the tro
phy. SHOW STARTS 7:00
FAMILY NITE
All
Seats
50
Children Under 12
FREE With Parents
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CLABK CARROLL I
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PALMERS COBB I
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V
Quotes From the News
By United Press International
San Francisco Carey Baldwin, director of the San Fran
cisco Zoo, denying charges by Australian businessman Sir
Edward J. L. Hallstrom that the zoo was discouraging its
koala bears from becoming parents:
"That is pretty much something for the koalas to decide."
Tampa, Fla., Attorney Pat Whittaker, whose client, Mrs.
Millinese Quinn, was convicted of bank robbery, telling the
jury that the teller must have been timid to give her the
money so easily:
"Can you of the jury believe that this little lady . . .
could scare you into giving her the $1,000?"
Paris Former Premier Georges Bidault, a major oppo
nent of President de Gaulle's Algerian policy, grudgingly
supporting the government's call for an end to Algerian
rioting:
"I am and always have been an obedient servant of law
and order."
Doctor Gives Tips
On Making Medford
A Convention City
"Medford can become a re
cipient of 'golden dollars.' "
"These are dollars that are
received with very little be
ing done to earn them, and
Medford can get this kind of
money if we can make this
city a 'convention city,' "
This is the opinion of Dr.
Florian J. Shasky, Medford,
who addressed the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
Roundtable luncheon at the
Jackson hotel Monday noon
on, "Medford as a convention
city."
Dr. Shasky is acquainted
with the problems relating to
a convention, for he helped
to bring the annual Oregon
State Medical society conven
tion here last September
which is the first time that
convention has been held out
side of Portland in 10 years.
In order to get bigger and
better conventions, Medford
will need more and improved
housing accommodations,
larger eating establishments
and a large meeting hall, all
centrally located in close
proximity to one another.
Trailer Destroyed Fire
early today destroyed a 27
foot trailer house at Forest
Acres on Table Rock rd. The
uninhabited trailer was own
ed by Art Standridge. A Cen
tral Point Rural Fire depart
ment spokesman said the
blaze was believed caused by
a lighted lamp bulb which
became overheated and was
touching a combustible ma
terial inside the trailer.
Bitten Linda Jean Schrein,
11, of 117 Cottage st., was
bitten by a dog while playing
at Roosevelt school Monday,
according to city police. Po
lice said she was bitten on
the calf'of her leg. They con
tacted the owner of the dog,
who told police that future
occurences would be prevent
ed by tying the dog up or
getting rid of it altogether.
Collision A car, operated
by Jean Beltz, 37, of 332
Windsor ave., stopped quick
ly at the intersection of East
Main st., and Lindley ave.,
Monday at 4:30 p.m. to avoid
striking a little boy, and was
struck in the rear by anoth
er car operated by Darwin
Duane Durr, 23, of 612 Ben
son st. Both cars sustained
damages, police said, but no
one was injured. No citations
were issued.
FAST MOVE
Monterey, Calif. -(UPD- More
than 16.000 books were trans
ferred between the old and
new libraries at Monterey
Peninsula college Monday for
little more than coffee money.
About 700 students, strength
ened by free coffee and
doughnuts, did the job be
tween classes.
V
MODEST SENATOR
Montgomery, Ala.-IUPD-Seri.
Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) re
fused Monday to reveal the
scores of a golf game he
played with Vice President
Richard Nixon. "Modesty pro
hibits me from answering
that," said Symington.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
"CURTAIN AT
EIGHT-THIRTY"
PICTURE GLEAMS WITU
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fcr Cr.rv N. r. Tm
lUtioa Plcturt 0rtiitititi
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CAIH . MAIIA FELIX
rKAHCOiSE ARN0UI
xtk tO ITU PUr -PATACH0I
Color by TECHMC010I
ADDED FEATURETTE
"VENICE OF THE EAST"
Medford has several hotels
and many motels, to be sure,
Dr. Shasky said, but the ho
tels are inadequate by con
vention standards and the
motels cannot begin to ac
commodate enough people be
cause they are obligated to
house their regular customers
first.
The armory, where the
medical convention held their
meetings, is adequate for the
meetings, Dr. Shasky said, if
the acoustics were improved.
In order to hold their meet
ings at the armory, the socie
ty found it necessary to con
struct a "hall within a hall"
the speaker said, by making
an inner room out of a special
fireproof cloth which cost
them nearly $4,000.
He said this served the pur
pose very well, but after the
convention was over, nobody
was willing to purchase the
material so it was destroyed.
Dr. Shasky said Medford
can now handle a maximum
convention of 1,200 to 1.500
persons, but even then they
will be spread out from Ash
land to Grants Pass.
Besides the necessary ac
commodations, the second
most important requirement
for a convention is, entertain
ment and Medford already
has plenty, Dr. Shasky point
ed out. i
Recreational Facilities
The wonderful recreational
facilities of the Rogue valley
are wonderful attractions for
out-of-towners who are look
ing for something different in
the way of entertainment, he
said.
The medical society found
that scheduled boat trips on
the Rogue river were very
successful as entertainment
for their group, and there are
many similar tours that would
be 'successful here, he pointed
out.
It takes at least a year to
plan a successful convention,
Dr. Shasky said he found out,
in order to make sure that
all the necessary arrange
ments have been made.
Convention Bureau
A convention bureau to
help make the arrangements
for conventions would greatly
simplify the planning that
individual organizations must
now do, the speaker said.
There are other ways of
getting organizations inter
ested in Medford as a conven
tion center, and one of these
is through the Chamber of
Commerce which could send
out pertinent facts and infor
mation on Medford to organi
zations which are looking for
convention sites.
Another way of getting con
ventions, it was explained, is
to encourage local persons at
tending conventions in other
cities to push Medford as a
future site. They should be
prepared with facts and fig
ures to show the organization
why they feel Medford would
be a good convention city.
Dr. Shasky told the lunch
eon group that it took two
years to convince the medical
society that Medford would
be a good site for their con
vention. After the convention
they regarded it as so success
ful that many suggested it be
held here again in the near
future.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Live
stock: CatUe 350; slow; utility cows
15.50-16.50; canners-cutters 11.50
13.50; few Holstein cutters 14
14.75. Calves 50: active: good-choice
vealers 28-33: one at 34; standard
22-27: cull-utility 12-21.
Hogs 350; slow; weak to 25c low
er than Monday's close; 1 and 2
butchers 190-220 lb. 15-15.25;
around 100 head late Monday
1530; No. 2 and 3 butchers 180-235
lb. 14.25-14.75; sows salable around
1050-13.
Sheep 150; not fully tested; high
good-choice fall shorn and wooled
lambs Monday 19-20; good-choice
feeder lambs 16-17.75; ewes 4
6.50. Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agrcultural market
ing service of the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture in PorUand.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, car
tons. X large AA 51-55; large AA
47-51; large A 45-50; medium AA
43-48; small AA 37-42. Prices to
producers: X large AA 40-42 ij,;
large AA 38-40 ii: large A 14-35;
medium AA 34-36 'i; small AA 30
32,i. Butter: Prices to retailers. No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A, 68. B,
66.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 38-40. cut up 43-45;
light type hens, whole 27-28. cut
up 31-33; heavy type hens, whole
35-37.
Disarmament
Topic of UN
Meeting Here
An informal discussion on
world-wide disarmament fea
tured the January meeting of
Medford chapter, Oregon Uni
ted Nations association, held
last night in St. Mark's Guild
hall.
The discussion followed the
showing of two films on dis
armament made and distribu
ted by the Pierce Butler Jr.,
Foundation for Education in
World Law, with headquar
ters at St. Paul, Minn. One
film gives information about
a permanent United Nations
police force, and it was said
that experts believe such a
force would cost the UN mem
ber nations about one-sixth of
what the various nations are
now spending on armaments.
The United States share would
be about $5 billion a year,
and this country is now spend
ing about $40 billion a year
on defense, according to the
film.
"Peace is more than the ab
sence of war," it was stressed.
During the discussion it was
brought out that disarma
ment, to be effective, would
have to be total, and that this
could be possible only if the
basic thinking and philoso
phy about war and peace, and
the general distrust which
now prevail in the world,
undergo sweeping changes.
Trained
Questions asked were about
how such a UN police force
would be set up and trained,
how confidence in it could be
established, how a change of
philosophy and attitudes be
tween nations may be brought
about, how membership in the
United Nations may be broad
ened and how the veto power
of the member nations in the
UN would affect such a police
force.
It was pointed out that, the
power of "justice and love as
opposed to the power of force
have never been given a
chance."
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth
Jr., who has been serving as
unofficial head of the group
for the past several months
through consent of last year's
officers, presided and review
ed recent activities of the
chapter. She pointed out that
a speakers' bureau of seven
persons had been formed, and
is operating.
She also announced that the
eight films on disarmament
in the Butler series will be
available to groups and
schools in the area and book
ings may be made with her. I
Educators and ministers have
seen the two films now on
hand here, and have given
them their approval.
Chapter members present
last night, who did not make
a quorum, agreed that Mrs.
Bosworth should continue to
head the group for the comingv
year and efforts are underway
to secure a corps of other offi
cers. Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 4894 51",i
Calif.-Pacific Utilities.. 20 22
Cascades Plywood 35 37i
Cons. Freightways - 20',' 21'a
Copco 33' 35 3
First National Bank 58'i 624
Morrison-Knudsen .... 32 'i 34 i
Northwest Nat. Gas .. 17'4 18i
Pacific Pwr. Sc Lt. .. 37i 39i
Permanente Cem. Co 22 24si
Portland Gen. Elec. .. 28 29Vt
U. S. National Bank .... 66 70 3i
United Utilities - 38 U 40?i
West Coast Tel . 24 i 26?
Weyerhaeuser 37 ' 39 i
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Obituaries
EDWARD R. SHEPHERD
Ashland - Edward Robert
Shepherd, 80, of 842 Garden
Way, died Jan. 22, while visit
ing in San Diego. He was
born Nov. 12, 1879, in Aus
tralia. Mr. Shepherd wps a mem
ber of Blanco lodge, AF&AM
and Scottish Rite bodies, Coos
Bay.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Jean Thompson Shep
herd, Ashland; children,
Forbes T. Brown, Sacramen
to, Calif.; Ed (Adam) Brown,
Charleston, Ore.; Mrs. Eleanor
Forrest, .Ashland; two grand
children, Douglas and Jean
Anne Forrest, Ashland; and
brothers and sisters in Aus
tralia. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday,- Jan. 27, at
2 p.m. in Litwiller's Mountain
View chapel with the Rev. B.
J. Holland officiating. Inter
ment will Be in Mountain
View cemetery. The family
has stated that contributions
may be made to the Ashland
Presbyterian church building
fund.
EUGENE E. HUSH
Ashland - Eugene Edward
Rush, 32, died in Great Falls,
Mont., Jan. 24, where he was
in training in the U.S. Air
Traffic service.
A veteran of World War II,
Mr. Rush was born Feb. 17,
1927 in Ashland.
Survivors include his moth
er, Mrs. Mary (Mae) Rush,
Ashland, and a sister, Mrs.
Mary Presley, San Jose, Calif.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home. .
JAMES P. DURGIN
James P. (Pat) Durgin, 51,
of 1120 East 11th st., died yesr
terday in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be held
at Conger - Morris downtown
chapel Friday at 9:30 a.m.
Committal will be at Kerby,
Ore.
CLAIRE HIGGINS
Mrs. Claire Higgins, 313
Marie st., died Monday even
ing at a local hospital. Perl
Funeral home is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
INEZ TEDRICK
Mrs. Inez Tedrick, 63,
wife of Clarence C. Tedrick,
2104 Spring st., died at a local
hospital Monday evening.
Perl funeral home is in
charge of funeral arrange
ments. Youth-Parent Night
Planned at Church
Thursday, Jan. 28, the Sun
day school of Eastwood Bap
tist church will sponsor a
Youth-Parents' get-together.
Parents will visit the class
rooms of their young people
to share in an actual teaching
demonstration. The impor
tance of good church-home re
lationships will be empha
sized, and suggestions made
for reenf orcing Christian
teaching in the home.
The board of Christian ed
ucation is arranging refresh
ments for the event.
HATFIELD SPEAKER
Olympia -(UPD- Oregon Gov.
Mark Hatfield will be fea
tured speaker at a $25 a plate
Lincoln day dinner being
sponsored here Feb. 12 by the
Thurston county Republican
organization.
Meet Miss Somebody of 1960
by Ozzie Sweet
The Hidden life of the
Undberghs
by Flora Rheta
I Was Just Thinking
by Patty Johnson
Taming of the Shrew
by Al Kaufman
Coming next weekend with your
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinitv: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday
with patchy valley fog Wednesday
morning. Low tonight 34-36. High
Wednesday 55.
Western Oregon: Cloudy with
patches of valley fog with few
widely scattered showers tonight
and Wednesday. LitUe warmer in
north and south portions todav.
Low 34-42. High Wednesday 45-52.
Northern California: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
Considerable fog in coastal and in
terior valleys late tonight and
Wednesday morning. Slightly cool
er tonight.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 49; above normal 11.
Record high this date 62 in 1924.
Record low this date 18 in 1949.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a.m.. .01.
Total this month 2.08 inches. .05
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 4.41 inches,
3.98 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
59. highest this a.m. 97 "5,.
High 4:00 24-
City Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 54 47 .39
Crater Lake 32 24 .47
Grants Pass
Klamath Falls 49 35 .01
MEDFORD 54 44 .02
PorUand 40 36 .26
Seattle- 48 46 .50
Spokane 37 31 .08
Yakima 34 22
Eureka 60 48 35
Red Bluff .. . 59 49 .05
Sacramento 61 51 .31
San Francisco 62 51 .72
Los Angeles 60 54 .13
Phoenix 68 52
Denver 47 28
Chicago 33 20
Miami Beach 70 66
New York 43 30
Washington, D. C. 42 30
Wall Street
Chatter
New York (UPD- The credit
supply is more likely to ease
than tighten in coming
months, according to Sidney
B. Lurie of Josephthal & Co.
"Tight money is no longer
a threat to the market's well
being. It's the supply rather
than the cost which counts."
With residential building
declining, he adds, mortgage
borrowing will be well below
last year's record high level.
Also "the prospective govern
ment surplus means there will
be a net repayment of debt
rather than the borrowing of
new money."
Uncertainty among invest
ors has revolved around two
main questions, notes Spear
& Staff. First there has been
fear in some quarters that the
boom might taper off in the
second half. And second,
there is the growing tightness
of money and the wide spread
between stock and bond
yields. The firm believes the
economy will show a mixed
pattern in the second half,
while thus far the effect of
high bond yields versus low
stock income has been mainly
psychological, but is still a
factor which bears careful
watching.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 12.90 14.14
Chem Fund 10.89 11.77
Coloniel Ener 12.55 13.72
Eaton Howard Stk .. 23.73 25.37
Fidelity 15.51 16.77
Group Sec Avia Elec 8.73 9.57
Group Sec Com Stk 12.42 13.60
Group Sec Petr .... 9.55 10.46
Group Sec Steel 10.35 11.34
Group Sec Tobac .. 7.70 8.44
Keystone B-3 15.46 16.87
Keystone B-4 9.64 10.52
Keystone K-2 14.01 15.29
Keystone S-l 18.70 20.41
Keystone S-2 11.50 12.55
Keystone S-3 13.77 15.03
Keystone S-4 12.97 14.16
Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.70 14.81
TV-Elec 15.50 16.89
Value Line Inc 5.58 6.10
Wellington 13.73 14.97
California is the nation's
leading state in the slaughter
of cattle and calves, accord
ing to the California Farm
Bureau Federation.
SxcitiM weekadmdifw
pi all the ffitiulii
Weelcly
Don't miss these features
January 31st
Dinner Duos
Family Weekly CooJirboofe
What Khrushchev Fears Most
Red China
by George Fielding Eliot
My Daughter Feels No Pain
by Mrs. Joy Sheldo
Quips and Quotes
Junior Treasure Chest
Two Administrators
On Committee
. Ashland Two administra
tors of Southern Oregon col
lege are members of the edu
cation study committee of the
Governor's state committee
on children and youth which
has recently published a se
ries of reports to the gover
nor and the citizens of Ore
gon. Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson,
president of the college, and
Mrs. Mabel W. Winston, reg
istrar and dean of women,
are both members of the spe
cial committee.
Reports received by Dr.
Stevenson cover education,
juvenile protection services,
recreation and child welfare
services in the state. Among
the listed recommendations
by the committee was 1961
legislation establishing
a Children's Code commission
charged with the responsibil
ity for a comprehensive re
view and recodification of all
laws relating to children.
The second State Youth
conference held in Salem last
summer was also the subject
for a summary report by the
committee on children and
youth and was begun with an
address by Dr. Stevenson.
Woman Robbed
Of Clothes, Money
Chula Vista, Calif. - (UPD -A
gunman who delights in
robbing taverns of their
money and women customers
of their clothing is on the
loose in the San Diego area.
. A soft - spoken gunman
weighing about 200 pounds
entered Tommy's Tavern
Monday, looted the cash regis
ter, took wallets from three
men, and then ordered two
women to take off their cloth
ing. He fled with the clothing
and $130.
A bandit answering the
same description held up the
Duckpond Bar in nearby Na
tional City last Tuesday, forc
ed a woman to remove her
clothing and fled with the
clothing and $90.
Russian Scientists
Visit Oregon School
Portland (UPD A group of
four Russian scientists ex
pressed hope Monday for in
creased collaboration with
their American counterparts.
The Russians were .visitors
at the University of Oregon
medical school. They are ex
perts in radio-biology, which
is devoted to effects of radia
tion, especially light, on liv
ing tissue.
They said there should be
more joint work in major
problems and not merely ex
changes of ideas.
They are here to return a
visit to Russia in October and
November of 1959 by six
American radiation biology
experts.
POSTPONE COURT FIGHT
Los Angeles -(UPD- The bit
ter court battle between actor
Sterling Hayden and his ex
wife, Betty De Noon Hayden,
over custody of their four
children was postponed Mon
day until Feb. 29 because
Hayden's attorney is engaged
in defending accused wife
slayer Dr. R. Bernard Finch.
HAMMARSKJOLD IN SPAIN
Madrid -(UPD- United Na-j
tions Secretary General Dag j
Hammarskjold wil spend Jan.
27-28 in Spain as guest of the
Spanish government, it was
announced Monday. He will
be received by Chief of State
Francisco Franco and confer
with other government offi
cials. Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Nerge B. Pritchett Jr., 1030 West
13th St., disorderly conduct. S55.
Jean Gay Gemaelich, failure to
stop. S10.
Marvin W. Trautman, failure to
stop, S10.
Burnath M. Morgan, failure to
stop. S10.
Eula Mae Janouch, failure to
stop, S10
Melvin H. Haslett, failure to yield
right of way, S15.
Gerald L. Lyons, driving while
encumbered. S6.
George E. Milligan, failure to
stop, $10.
Joe B. Stovall. sifting and leak
ing load, $10.
Clarence A. Kirkpatrick, improp
er change of lanes. $10.
Robert E. Leo Taylor, failure to
display two license plates. S10.
Raymond E. Maddox, failure to
stop, S10.
Edith C. Henderson, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Paul C. Coggins. failure to stop,
$10.
Joseph L. Daley, violation of
basic rule. $15.
Richard F. Carter, no registration
card. $10.
Lowell C. Ditch, failure to stop.
$10.
Vireil C. Calkins, failure tn stoo
$10. !
Albert L. Charhanncau, failure I
to stop, $10. I
Joe R. Oliver, overload. $93; im-
proper clearance light. S6.
Richard C. Jenkins, no operator's I
license, $10. I
Troy L. Dean, ovcrwidth. $15. ,
Bill S. Saycs. no operator's li- i
cense, S10. I
Othel E. Parker, failure to sig- .
nal. $10.
Kenneth J. Houghton, no opera
tor's 'icense. $10. j
MUNICIPAL COURT
Charles Curren Hoover, im
proper left turn, S5. i
Evelyn Ruth Hein, disobeyed i
traffic sign. $5. I
Mary Ann Jennings, no Oregon
operator's license. $10.
Robert Riley Minter, improper
turn. $5.
Emma Rebecca Moore, no ve-1
hicle registration plates displayed, i
expired tabs. $5.
Oliver Fields Glenn, disobeyed
traffic sign. S5.
Floyd Kelly Somers. violation
of basic rule. $10.
LeRoy Harold Edwards, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Arthur Reed Leavitt. no vehicle
registration plates displayed, ex
pired tabs, $5.
Shirley Lorraine Daigle, viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
Clarence Junior Morris, dis
obeyed traffic signal. $5.
Russell John Robert Middleton,
disobeyed traffic signal, $10.
Bobby Franklin Craig, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Bessie Charlotte Burchfield, im
proper left turn. $5.
Dee Clinton Thames, inadequate
equipment. $5.
Elby Danny Oldham, inadequate
equipment, $5.
Charles Larry Wright, violation
of basic rule, S10.
John Warren Hamlin, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Jack Charles Wolgamott, expired
operator's license. $5.
Clarence Edward Wilson, dis
obeyed traffic signal. $10.
George Harrison Schwieger, vio
lation of basic rule, $10.
Joseph D. Bollweg, no operator's
license in possession. $10.
Nellie Magdalena Granger, dis
obeyed traffic signal. $10.
Wyatt Eugene Keene, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
Bill Robert Smith, inadequate
equipment, $2.50.
Hazel Lorraine Middlekauff, vio
lation of basic rule. $10.
Stanley Kieth Scheel, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Richard Calvin Wood, failure to
dim headlights. $2.50.
Nathan Griess, disobeyed traf
fic sign, $5.
STARTING TOMORROW WEDNESDAY
Please, Please
Don't Miss This
One!
Be Here Early!
Doors Open 6:30
A -
i" kWtn i is. .v
CAKY TONY"
GRANT CURTIS
'OPERATION PETTICOAT'
in Eiastman COLOR
JOAN O'BRIEN DINA MERRILL- GENE .EVANS DICK SARGENT
-ARTHUR
BLAKE EDWARDS
fnUM i ROBERT ARTHUR mmm
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1960
7
Federal Judge to
Rule on Hooe Case
b
Los Angeles -il'PD A feder
al judge had under submis
sion today an attempt by the
Internal Revenue Bureau to
collect taxes on Bob Hope's
life story.
Hope gave the rights of his
biography to the Bob and Do
lores Hope Foundation which
sold the story for about $100,
000. The tax bureau question
ed the tax status of the foun
dation which Hope said was
set up to aid crippled chil
dren. Judge Peirson M. Hall said
Monday he would rule on the
case shortly.
This Evening
LOBSTERS
SEA SCALLOP
PRAWNS
Charcoal Steaks
CANDLE ROOM
HOTEL MEDFORD
5:30 p.m. till Midnight
MB
POSITIVELY
ENDS TONIGHTI
20.000
LAUGHS
UNDER
THE
SM
O'CONNELL
STANLEY SHAPIRO - MAURICE RICHUN
nooucrm umvtB wtumiw mux
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