Local and
Surgery Patient Jerome
Haas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
F. Haas, 1006 Niantic st, is
convalescing at Rogue Valley
hospital following surgery.
Medical Patients - Mrs.
Audrey Jenks, Roseburg, and
Mrs. Gladys Govenor, box
228, Prospect, are medical pa
tients at Sacred Heart hos
pital. ' Grange Speaker Peter
Nashed,- teacher at Prospect
High school who is from
. Egypt, will speak on IsraeJ
Thursday, Feb. 4, at the Up
per Rogue Grange meeting.
Attends Course - W. Wayne
King, representative of the
Aetna Life Insurance com
pany, Medford, is attending a
training course at the com
pany's home office in Hart
ford, Conn. The course is
four weeks in length.
..
Overcoat and Gloves Stolen
James Allen Wilkinson, 703
South Keene Way, told city
police that an overcoat and
a pair of gloves, valued at $50
were stolen from his car while
it was parked at his residence
Sunday morning.
Meeting Tonight Members
of Talisman lodge, Knights
of Pythias, will meet tonight
8 o'clock in the Pythian build
ing, with their new chancel
lor commander. Charles A.
(Chuck) Lasher and his re
cently installed complement
of officers for 1960. A coffee
and social hour will follow.
Joins Staff Miss Cynthia
Rukovina, Plaza apartments,
has joined the staff in the
office of the director of in
formation, Hugh G. Simpson,
at Southern Oregon college.
Miss Rukovina, a former Uni
versity of Oregon journalism
student, will handle news re
leases and assist with publi
cations at the college.
Window Broken Someone
threw a rock through a win
dow at 117 Ashland ave., Sat
urday afternoon according to
city police. Mary Miner Fasel
who resides at that address
told police one rock hit the
side of the house and another
one went through a window
in th.& back bedroom.
Rummage Sale Oregon
State College Mothers Club of
Jackson county is sponsoring
a rummage sale Feb. 4 and 5
at the Fehl building, 106
North Ivy st., from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Rummage may be left
with Mrs. E, H. Lemmon, 325
Weightean st., Ashland; Mrs.
Charles Forrest, 881 Har
mony lane, Ashland; Covey's
Appliance Store, .225 East
Sixth st., Medford, or may be
taken to the Fehl building
Wednesday evening.
Business Name - The busi
ness name of Williams and
Croucher, which was reported
as retired in the Sunday Mail
Tribune, does not affect the
local business, it was report
ed today. The retirement was
due to a duplication of busi
ness names which had been
filed with the county recorder
by the firm. The name origin
ally assumed in 1951, is still
in use, according to the own
ers, Leo B. Williams and S. M.
Croucher.
SHOW STARTS 7:00
THE AUTHENTIC
STORY OF AN .
INCREDIBLE ERA!
CO-FEATURE
"That
p FAY aAIN
" x,sw ncm
EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY
From 5 to 8 '
SDelicions
UDOIL1LAJR.
EACH IS A COMPLETE MEAL
Soup, salad, choice of 8 entrees, hot fresh
frozen vegetable, potatoes, our own home
made bread, and your choice of drink and
dessert. How can
you afford to" eat at home?. WW
Open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sundays
IN THE MEDtORD
Personal
Broken Window Roy
Abram Summers, 112 South
Grape st., told city police a
window in his car was broken
Saturday afternoon while it
was parket in front of his
residence. Police said the
break appeared to have been
caused by a BB or a rock.
Wheel Stolen John Wil
mer Higinbotham, 42 North
Ninth st., Central Point, told
Medford city police that a
wheel and tire valued at $40
were stolen from his pickup
truck while it was parked at
the Medford airport parking
lot Friday or Saturday.
Mad Dog City police re
ceived several phone calls Sat
urday afternoon about a mad
dog running loose near 3151
Connell ave. The address was
well outside the city limits
and the Jackson county dog
control officer was called. Po
lice assisted the dog control
officer in cornering the dog
alive. No one was bitten, po
lice said.
Trash Fires City firemen
were dispatched to put out
trash fires about 11:40 p.m.
yesterday at 1416 Fortune dr.,
and about 2:05 atfn. in a vac
ant lot in the 1400 block of
tsoutn r'eacn st. rney were
called when a flue fire occur
red at 9:30 a.m. yesterday at
the home of William A. Hatzi,
1023 Murray st. Firemen also
went to the Vogue Beauty
salon, 17 North Fir st., about
7:45 p.m. yesterday where a
washing machine reportedly
overfilled.
Medford Man to
Attend Convention
R. B. Thierolf, Big Pine
Lumber company, will leave
Feb. 14 for Seattle where he
will attend the Western Re
tail Lumber Dealers conven
tion Feb. 16 through 18.
Thierolf, vice president of
the association, will attend a
board meeting prior to the
convention. The three day
meet will feature new ma
terials, new designs, and new
building techniques for resi
dence and industrial construc
tion.
Births
COLBAUGH - To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald, 287 Maple st.,
Ashland, Jan. 31, 1960, boy,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital." RITTMAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles, 321 West Wil
lamette ave., Medford, Jan.
31,. 1960, girl, 7 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
GILLETTE - To Mr. and
Mrs. Walter, 524 Oak st., Cen
tral Point, Feb. 1, 1960, boy,
6V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
FREEMAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles J., 3565 Holly
wood dr., Medford, Jan. 30,
1960, boy, 10V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
SINSEL - To Mr. and Mrs.
John P., box 298, Eagle Point,
Jan. 30, 1960, boy, 8 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
NIEDERMEYER - To Mr.
and JVlrs. Richard O., 415
Beatty st., Medford, Jan. 28,
1960, boy, 8V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
BREASHEARS - To Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth B., 107
Newtown st., Medford, Jan.
29, 1960, boy, bVz pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
BATES - To Mr. and Mrs.
HMarlow O., Jr., 1124 West
Eighth st., Medford, Jan. 31,
1960, bey, 6Y2 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
STORMBERG - To Mr. and
Mrs.. Bernard J., 712 South
Modoc st., Medford, Jan. 31,
1960, boy, 6V2 pounds, at Sacred-
Heart hospital.
The little town of Boxford,
Mass., boasts 15 beautiful old
homes which were built prior
to 1800 but are still in their
original state.
Si Myo-
SHOPPING CENTER .
Influenza Tops
List of Diseases
A total of 403 cases of com
municable diseases were re
ported during the last week,
according to statistics from
the county health department.
Of the cases reported 256
were influenza.
Measles were reported in
Medford, six cases, Talent
four, Phoenix five, and Ash
land seven; red measles, Ash
land and Gold Hill, one each
and German measles, Ashland
two. Four cases of chicken
pox were reported in Ash
land; one in Gold Hill and two
in Rogue River. Gold Hill re
ported one case of strep
throat, while Central Point
also reported one case and
one case of mumps. Rogue
River reported two cases of
mumps.
One case each of pinkeye
and whooping cough were re
ported in Medford and one
case of tuberculosis in Phoenix.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
and windy with occasional rain
tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight
id. tiiga xuesaay oo.
Western Oregon: Showers with
some partial clearing tonight. In
creasing cloudiness Tuesday with
rain liKely during afternoon. Con
tinued mild. Low tonight 40-48
High Tuesday 50-58. Winds off
coast south to southeast 30-50 mph.,
shifting to southwest and decreas
ing to 20-30 mph late tonight, be
coming soutneriy again early Tues
day. Gale warnings displayed.
Northern California : Rain spread
ing over most of area this evening
and continuing intermittently
through Tuesday. Snow in very high
mountains. Gale warnings on coast
wiin soutneriy winds 3o-55 mph.
Cape Mendocino northward and
.35-45 from Half Moon bay to Cape
Mendocino. Small craft warnings
south of Half Moon bay to Point
Sur for southerly wind 28-35 miles
per hour.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 46;
below normal 6.
Record high this date 68 in 1924.
Record low this date 1 in 1950.
Precipitation: 24 hours to mid
night 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. .04 in.
Total this month 2.35 in., .16 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 4.68 in., 6.19
in. below normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 49,
highest this a.m. 82.
High 4:00 24-Yester-
a.m. nr.
City
Brookings ....
day Low Prec.
56
48 .39
25 .17
41 . .14
36 T
52
36
urater Laice
31
Grants Pass 48
Klamath Falls 46
MEDFORD 57
Portland 51
Seattle ...
61
47
27
27
.07
Spokane
42
Yakima 48
Eureka 61
Red Bluff 54
Sacramento 59
San Francisco 57
Los Angeles 64
Phoenix 95
Denver .. 45
Chicago 43
Miami Beach 70
New York . 33
Washington, D.C. 44
51
48
52
55
43
30
33
50
32
37
.49
FrVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Feb. 6):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington ' Mild temperatures next
several days averaging much above
normal. Maximums mostly in oos
or low 60s. Minimums in upper
30s or low 40s. Recurring rains.
Northern California Recurrent
rains with snow in high mountains.
Temperatures near or above nor
mal.
Over-lhe-Counler
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 . 483,k
Calif-Pacific Utilities 20 la
Cascades Plywood 33
Cons Freightways 19 'a
Copco 37'a
Cyprus Mines Corp 25?
First National Bank 57 li
Morrison-Knudsen 31 li
Northwest-Nat Gas 18'i
Pacific Pwr & Lt 35
Permanente Cement 21a
Portland Gen Elec 26?.,
US National Bank 66 li
50 V,
22 'i
353s
203s
35
27i
61'i
335,
1S)5B
38
23 3i
28'a
70 "a
40 58
25
39 Ta
United Utilities 38
West Coast Tel 24
Weyerhaeuser 371i
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) Dairy market'
1800. Choice 1077-lb. fed steers 27
with some 26; good-low choice
1080 lb. 26.25; utility-low standard
Holstein steers 20; high good-choice
850-925 lb. fed heifers 24-24.25;
some higher; utility cows 17-17.50;
canner-cutters 11-12.50; good-choice
feeder steers 23.50.
Calves 150. Good-choice vealers
28-32; standard 22-27; cull-utility
12- 21: around 400 lb. mixed stock
calves 26.
Hogs 1450. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. 15-15.25; mixed 1, 2
and 3 lots 14-14.75: 260-300 lb.
13- 14: sows 890-450 lb. 11.50-13.
Sheep 650. High good-choice 80-
T05 Sb. fall shorn and wooled lambs
13-19.50; good lambs 18-18.50; good
choice 65-85 lb. feeder lambs 17.50
18; cull-good ewes 3-6.50.
Portland Produce
Portland UPI1 Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA ex
tra large, 50-2c; AA large, 46-48c;
A large 44-47c: AA medium 42-45c;
AA small, 36-39c; cartons l-3c addi
tional. Butter' To retailers: AA and
grade A prints. 68c lb.; carton, lc
higher; B prints, 66c.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade cheddar single
daisies. 44-5 lc: processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 43:?i-44c.
Science Sftnnlcs Pfles
SSZ Surged
f, JU I-' ww - For the
first time science has found a new
pain without surgery
MlilT6 "".ee. whfle neatly
Ai lne pain' sctosl reduction'
(shrinkage) took place. c"on
Most amazing of all-remli, wen
8h that aufferer. ml
k v i ...
Spears Appears
In Federal Court
On Theft Charges
Phoenix - (UPD - Robert V.
Spears, 64, questioned by the
FBI about the suspected
bombing of an airliner that
crashed in the Gulf of Mex
ico killing 42 persons, was
to appear in federal court to
day on charges of driving a
stolen car across state lines.
Spears, an ex-convict, self-
styled doctor and accused
abortionist, was listed as kill
ed in the crash of the National
Airlines flight from Miami to
New Orleans last Nov. 16,
Found at Motel
About two months later,
however, he was found living
at a motel here and arrested
by the FBI on the car theft
charge.
The auto Spears is accused
of stealing belonged to Wil
liam Allen Taylor, Tampa,
Fla., an old friend and form
er prison inmate, whom
Spears is suspected of having
tricked into taking his place
on the ill-fated plane.
Wife Questioned
The FBI questioned Spears
after his arrest but failed to
break his story that Taylor's
death was a coincidence. The
FBI also questioned Spears'
36-year-old wife in Dallas,
Tex., but have not disclosed
the results of their question
ing. Spears was expected to
p'ead guilty to the auto theft
charge and could be sentenced
to prison for five years and
fined $5,000.
Observers thought today's
action was a tacit admission
by federal authorities they
have been unable to directly
link Spears to the mysterious
crash.
Everybody agreed, includ
ing Spears, he had everything
to gain by being considered
dead.
Faced Long Term
Spears faced a possible long
term prison sentence if con
victed in trial in Los Angeles
of. two counts of abortion and
one of conspiracy.
He had a young wife and
two small children-Robert, 2,
and Debra, 10-months-who
would be unprovided for in
event of his imprisonment.
And he had a $100,000 com
mon carriers insurance policy
which he took out in favor of
his wife in August and which
would pay off in case of his
death in an auto, train or
plane accident.
Art Association
Is Still Homeless
The Rogue Valley Art ?s-
sociation is still homeless.
Robert Bosworth, chairman
of the building committee of
the association, is again
searching for a residential or
commercial building to be
used as a temporary gallery
and meeting place for the or
ganization. Bosworth reported earlier
that a building had been lo
cated, but since it had only
one exit, fire regulation pro
hibited its use for public
gatherings. The principal re
quirement of the building is
adequate space suitable for
displaying exhibits to the pub
lie. It must be available on a
nominal rent or donation
basis, since the association has
limited funds.
Mrs. Eric W. Allen Jr.,
chairman of . the exhibition
committtee, said that shows
and films have been arranged
for, and that membership in
the association is growing, so
the need for a building is
pressing.
Runaway Juveniles
Caught by Police
Two runaway juveniles
from southern California were
found by city police sleeping
in a car behind the Cratexian
theater early Sunday morn
ing.
The juveniles, boy 16
years from El Segundo, Calif.,
and a girl 13 years from Los
Angeles, told city police they
had runaway from their Cali
fornia homes because their
parents wouldn't let them see
each other.
They also told police they
were headed for Portland to
find work but the $40 they
had started out with was gone
and they had run out of gas.
Police notified the youth's
parents by long distance
phone calls and they came to
Medford to take v their chil
dren home.
astonishing statements like "Pflea
nave ceased to h . 1.1
-- - - fiuuicm:
ih secret is a newlealinr rab
!tinc'.(Blo-Dye,)-discovrr of
tS- tmous researeh institute,
. inis substance is now available
'n ""'OT or etntnwnt form
under the name Preparation H.
.ntkdrB"iSt- Mo"y bM
Bec-T7.a.Pat.OC
TheyH Do It Every Time
Howcum Dept. trembleo-un
SPANNED THE CONTINENT BV JET
IN A- HOURS, 2 & MINUTES
HELLO i POLKS I'M HAPPV TO TELL T
VDU THAT WELL BE LANDING 4-5 - I 1
I . MINUTES AHEAD OF TIME-' I 51 PAtTI?
1 BELIEVEAHEM THIS SETS A S r2ftGHX-e4pc' WMSi
NEW TRANSCONTINENTAL f seEHE5iI l--S
RECORD FOR COMMER- f H0jS,t V5 A
Y OALAiRCRAFT.." gl fSS
Students
Actual Stock Market
New York (UPD - Those
factors which make the stock
market tick embrace the
the whole subject of econom-
Taken in its abstract, eco
nomics is a difficult subject
for high school and college
students. And the students
seem to dodge taking all but
the required courses in what
Thomas Carlyle called . ."the
dismal science."
Edward Schweikardt, his
tory teacher at the NYACK
New York high school hit up
on the method of combining
economics teaching with the
stock market.
He included this course in
his History 12, American his
tory taught to high school
seniors at NYACK. The eco
nomics end is termed Assign
ment 3 because it's the third
Roseburg
Tell of 'Roughing'
Incident After Game
Roseburg (UPD Four Rose
burg high school students and
parents of one of them plan
ned to go to Eugene today to
talk to the district attorney
about a roughing-up incident
which occurred after Satur
day night's Roseburg-Willam-ette
high basketball game at
Eugene.
Roseburg won the game 60
59 in overtime.
The four Roseburg students
said they were followed by
four cars when they left the
game. They said they were
4-H NEWS
Phoenix Saddle-litei
The Phoenix 4-H horse club
held their January meeting re
cently at the home of Eloise
Harbert.
A snow party was planned
for Feb. 6 at Crater Lake.
Then plans for the Sports
Fair-Horse show held in the
spring Were discussed. Gen
eral activities for the year
were talked over.
Refreshments were served
by Eloise.
. An officers meeting was
held the following evening
and specific activities for the
entire year were planned. The
dates and place for the month
ly meetings were recorded on
the 4-H calendars to inform
all members of the meetings.
Sharon O'Connors,
Reporter.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
CSCTL De MTLLE was one ot Hollywood's greatest direc
tors. ("The Tea Commandments" was his last and most
elaborate block-buster). He also vras a tough boss auto
cratic and quick to anger. .
One day a De Mille as
sistant sent a whole com
pany 6f extras to the
wrong location a mis
take that wasted an en
tire day and cost the pro
ducer thousands of dol
lars. "When Be Mille fi
nally cornered the cul
prit, he roared, "Well,
what's your phony alibi
this time?"
The assistant silently
opened his collar. Around .
his neck he had painted
a circle of red spots and
in block letters beneath them added the legend, "Just cut
along the dotted line."
A visiting English drama critic hu been burning up the local
theatrical set with his intemperate, smart-aleck notices. One
eminent star expressed the feelings of many of her confrere by
murmuring, "Poor boy! He's been educated beyond his characterl
61360. is BfiMftt CtxL Distributed tot Sias Jttfatftt fiyadiat
Learn Economics By
topic which the class studies
in this history course.
In the application of stocks
to economics, the class pools
small amounts and actually
buys a few stocks after a
thorough study of the various
companies. From there on the
Class follows these and other
stocks in the various markets
and ets a working knowl
edge of the market end of the
general economy.
Economic illiteracy goes by
the board in a short time.
The Sears Roebuck Founda
tion was so impressed with
Schweikardt's economics
teaching innovation that it
made a grant to sponsor a
series of workshops for sec
ondary school teachers in the
techniques of his new method
of teaching the workings of
the American system of free
enterprise.
Students
stopped in Eugene but that
the others left when a police
man came along. They head
ed home again and said the
four cars caught up with them
a few miles south of Eugene.
The students said they were
roughed up and that windows
in the car were broken. They
said the other cars carried
about 20 young persons who
left when another car came
along.
The Roseburg students said
they went back to Eugene
with the other motorist and
later were given a state police
escort out of town. When they
got home they contacted lo
cal school officials and police
and gave descriptions of the
others involved.
Youth Charged With
Theft of Pastor's Car
A 17-year-old Medford
youth was taken into protec
tive - custody by city police
Saturday night after he ad
mitted stealing a car belong
ing to tr. D. Kirkland West,
pastor at the First Presby
terian church.
Police said the youth took
the car from in front of the
church at 8 p.m.
After being notified of the
stolen car, police located the
vehicle about 8:50 p.m. pro
ceeding on East Main st., near
Keene Way. After a short
chase, officers brought the
car to a halt and took the
youth into custody.
He was charged with lar
ceny of an .automobile and re
leased to his parents.
By Jimmy Hatlo
Then,from the terminal to his
home in horsechestec (90 ml.)
ITS 6 HRS.V1A THE LOCAL PLANE HOP-
Dealings
The first of these work
shops is meeting now at the
NYACK high school. It is at
tended by teachers from 30
schools in the northeast area
of the Associated Public
School Systems. This em
braces the states from Maine
to Maryland.
Four other workshops are
planned for next year, Pana
ma City, Fla., Chapel Hill,
N.C., Lubbock, Tex., and Se
attle, Wash.
Under. Schweikardt's sys
tem, a film is used in the in
struction. Also the class sub
scribes to newspapers and
studies their financial pages.
During the term, booklets
published by the stock ex
change, brokerage offices, the
Federal Reserve System and
others are studied, and cooper
ation is obtained from experts
on markets.
The class meets in Room 23.
Hence, when the students
each chipped in 50 cents to
buy a few shares of stock,
they nickiiamed their money
the skidoo fund from the old
saying "23 skidoo."
How They Did
Last year the youths bought
one share each of American
Zinc; Atchison, T o p e k a &
Santa Fe; Safeway Stores;
Sears, Roebuck & Co.. and
Yale & Towne.
The stock was put in the
teacher's name to avoid legal
technicalities. It was sold at
the end of the course and the
amount received pro - rated
among those students who had
contributed to the original
fund.
During the time they held
the stock, the class followed
the prices in the financial
sections of newspapers and
plotted a graph of them.
The ups and down of these
issues and the market in gen-'
eral were studied and in the
course of these studies the
class learned about many
things economic, use of capi
tal and how it is raised, func
tion of the stock market and
its operations, government fi
nance, now to read a financial
report, the language of fi
nance, operation of the money
market, taxes, labor, insur
ance, banking, tariffs, and
just about all the details that
go into our everyday eco
nomic life.
Mad Interesting
And the process of learning
was made interesting by the
connection between the class
ownership of stock, the co
operation of market people in
the course and the fact the
students asked and answered
questions on their own.
Schweikardt has written a
teacher's guide to accompany
the film, Assignment 3. This
guide is being used in the
workshop now in progress in
NYACK.
Incidentally, the course
given at NYACK high school
is just the ticket for invest
ment clubs and for individuals
who would like to have the
intricacies of the stock mar
ket explained.
The investment clubs, the
stock exchange's monthly in
vestment plan, and the gen
erally increased interest in
the market have cut down on
the nation's economic illiter
acy, but there's still a lot of
it around. . -
Will Help Parents
When the NYACK high
school youngsters graduate,
they can relate the basic prin
ciples of the capitalistic sys
tem, the operations of the
market, the growth of the na
tion's industries, and they
know the meaning of stocks,
bonds, debentures, and many
another thing their parents
wished they had a long time
ago.
Incidentally, the course is
an aid for parents too. The
parents of the children take a
lively interest in it and the
various items form the basis
for many an evening's dis
cussion at home, adding to
the value of. the cour.3 and
helping dad and mother at the
same time.
Monday, Feb. 1, 1960
OBITUARIES
BELLE R. TELFORD
Ashland-Mrs. Belle R. Tel
ford died Saturday in Ei Paso,
Texas. She made her home
in Ashland during the sum
mer. Mrs. Telford is survived
by three daughters and one
sister, Mrs. Minnie Barron,
Ashland.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Lit"oller's
Funeral home.
TILLIE MAPLE
Mrs. Tillie Maple, 1416 Ross
Lane, died this morning in a
local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by Conger-Morris, funeral
directors.
ROSA E. SCHAFFER
Services for Mrs. Rosa Ella
Schaffer, 2370 Stewart ave.,
who died Saturday, will be
held in Conger-Morris Funer
al home downtown chapel
Tuesday at 10 a.m. The Rev.
W. E. Martin, First Church
of God, will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Medford
Mausoleum.
Mrs. Schaeffer was born
Dec. 3, 1873, in Clay City,
Ind. She was married Dec.
25, 1898, in Clay City, to Otto
Schaffer, who died in 1952.
Survivors include a son,
Paul Schaffer, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Dorothy A. McCor
mick, both M-riford; a sister,
Mrs. Goldie Bi.Iion, Eugene,
Ore.; and three grandchildren.
ELIZABETH JAMES
Mrs. Elizabeth James, 79,
of Azusa, Calif., died Sunday
in her home. She is the moth
er of County Commissioner
Ralph Jamns and Lester
James of Sams Valley.
Mrs. James was born Jan.
23, 1880, in Joplin, Mo. and
with her husband. W. A.
James, moved to California in
1925. He preceded her in
death in 1942.
Survivors include 13 sons
and daughters, Ralph and Les
ter James, both of Sams Val
ley, Earl James, Sacramento,
Calif.; Elmer James, Corning,
Calif.; Mrs. Ethel Nasuis, Sac
ramento, Calif.; Roy James
and Hubert James, both Se-
News About
Servicemen
RETURNED
Eagle Point-Ray A. Powers,
seaman, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Pogue, route 1, box
663-A, recently returned to
San Francisco aboard the re
frigerated store ship USS
Vega after a 5b month tour
of duty with the U.S. Seventh
Fleet in the western Pacific.
GRADUATE
Jacksonville William ' C.
Backes, son of Arthur M.
Backes, 308 East California
St., is scheduled to graduate
from recruit training this
week at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego.
Valley Hospital
Is AOA Registered
The Medford Osteopathic
hospital, currently construct
ing a new hospital in the Cen
tral Point area, has met the
required standards for regis
tration by the American Osteo
pathic association, it was an
nounced today.
; The local hospital was one
of 108 osteopathic hospitals in
the United States to receive
the rating at a mid-year meet
ing of the AOA board of
trustees in Chicago.
To be registered by the
AOA a hospital must pass an
annual inspection of its physi
cal plant, staff qualifications,
equpiment and procedures.
The board's recent action was
based on the hospital inspec
tion report and recommenda
tion of the AOA committee on
hospitals.
BASKETBALL
VIKINGS DEFEAT EP
Eagle Point - Myrtle Creek
high thumped Eagle Point 66
to 33 in a Saturday night
basketball game at Myrtle
Creek. The Vikings led 26 to
9 at the half and Fred Ear
wood had 21 points for the
winners.
GARY GRANT
'OPFRATimi
JOAN PEN.--DINA MERRILL -
It
-" ' CJ WtwjwOIWgLIAa IN EASTMAN COLOR
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or.
attle, Wash.; Mrs. Dorothy
Schneipe.-Mod esto, Calif.;
Herbert James and Clarence
James. Azusa. Calif.; Mrs..
Irene Swisshelm, Santa Ana,
Calif.; Donald James, Spo
kane; and Mrs. Ruby Rohring, '
Port Townsend, AVash.
Funeral services were held
today at the White funeral
home in Azusa. Interment fol
lowed in Oakdale cemetery.
ROSE ANN BUCKLEY
Jacksonville - Miss Rosa
Ann Buckley, route 1, box 56,
died in a Medford hospital
Sunday morning. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by Perl Funeral home.
CHARLES H. BUCK
Charles Henry Buck, 435
South Grape St., died in his
home Sunday evening.
Recitation of holy rosary
will be held Tuesday, Feb. 2,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel in
the Trees.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Siskiyou
funeral service, directors of
Chapel in the Trees.
KATHLEEN F. BREWSTER
Mrs. Kathleen F. Brewster,
of 232V2 South Ivy st., died
Saturday night. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris funeral di
rectors. Services Today for
Martha B. Boutelle
Mrs. Martha Bull is Bou
telle, 85, of 21 Florence st.,
died at her residence Satur
day evening. She was born
Nov. 18, 1874, at Orchard
Park, N.Y., a daughter of
Sarah and Spencer Bullis.
She made her home at
Olean, N.Y., until World War
I when she became assistant
Red Cross director at the port
of debarkation, New York
City.
She married Ralph U. Bou
telle in 1919 and has made
her home in Medford since
that time. For many years
they operated the Rogue Val
ley Canning company. She
was a member of First Pres
byterian church. Mr. Boutelle
preceded her in death in
1958.
Survivors include one sis
ter, Miss Helen Bullis, Med
ford; and three brothers, Seth
M. Bullis, Medford; Raymond
S. Bullis, Whittier, Calif., and
Gardner Bullis, Olean, N.Y.
Funeral services were held
at the Perl Funeral home to
day at one o'clock with Dr. D.
Kirkland West officiating.
Cremation services were held
at the Siskiyou Crematorium
and inurnment will be in
Olean, N.Y.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
4 S
HOTEL
Bedford
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
THEATRE
INFORMATION
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SP 3-7323
Anytime Day or Night
For Full Information
About Pictures Playing
and Time Schedules at
Your Theatres.
HURRY!
2 SHOWS TONITE
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TONY CURTIS
submerged with S
girls... NO WONDER
.THE S.S. SEA TIGER
TURNED A
Shocking
PFTTirnfiT
GENE EVANS .ARTHUR QUEL
l, r-