Locals
To Meet Chapter CG of
the PEO sisterhood will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 3, at the
home of Mrs. L. E. Legas, 220
North Barneburg rd., for
luncheon. Mrs. Robert Lee
and Mrs. R. J. House will be
cohostesses.
In Hospital Mrs. Alice
Thompson, 329 Crater Lake
Highway, Medford, was listed
as a medical patient at Rogue
Valley hospital today. A sur
gery patient there today is
Mrs. Joyce Green, 1625 Camp
Baker rd., Medford.
Club to Meet - The sewing
club of the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans auxiliary will
meet Thursday, Feb. 4, at the
home of Mrs. Lavina James,
5273 Gebhard rd., Central
Point. A potluck dinner will
be served at noon.
Mushroom Club - Southern
Oregon Mushroom club will
meet Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 8
p.m., at the Red Cross build
ing, 60 Hawthorne ave. Sev
eral new fungi are. to be
studied, and mimeographed
sheets describing each will be
available, along with mimeo
graphed mushroom recipes,
the club announced. Mem
bers are advised to bring
loose-leaf notebooks to hold
the sheets.
Jacksonville Man0 Cited
State police advised Charles
Edgar Lemoine, 80, Jackson
ville, that a complaint will
be filed against him in district
court charging failure to yield
the right of way after the
car he was operating struck
a car operated by Marilyn
Jane Blomquist, 33, of 1320
Ridge Way, Medford, at the
intersection of Fourth and
California sts., Jacksonville,
at 10:30 a.m. yesterday. State
police said damage to both
vehicles was minor.
Firemen Called - City fire
men sent one truck to 512
North Holly st., at 4:15 p.m.
yesterday to put out a fire
that started in a floor furnace.
Firemen said the fire appar
ently started when an elec
tric motor shorted. There was
considerable smoke they said
but little damage done to the
house owned by Kendrick E.
Watson. Firemen also an
swered a routine call at the
Medford airport at 8:42 a.m.
yesterday to stand by when
an Air Force hospital plane
landed.
Show Starts 7:00
FAMILY NIGHT
ALL
SEATS
50
Children Under 12
Free with Parents
ROD STEIQER
FAV SPAIN
CO-FEATURE
"That
Kind Of
ubman'
fc ASHLAND PHONE Mil S-26l
"A FILM OF RARE DIS
TINCTION . . . Pictorially
lovely in every way." Bosely
Crowther, N.i.
Vi l
CD AND -f !
PRIZE J
?, WINNER '4
VnK film '
l F.ifivol
M UNVANQUKHID) 4
Produced and DirmHd by
SATYAJIT RAY
Prmntorf by Edw. Horrho
JOHN LUSK AT THE CONSOLE
OF THE MIGHTY BALDWIN ORGAN, 8:00 P.M.
EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY
From 5 to 8
elieious
PINNERS
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 dT ftft
you afford to eat at home? IiVW
Open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sundays
IN TUZ MEDfORD
Rummage Sals Beta TJp
silon chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will sponsor a rummage
sale Saturday, Feb. 6, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Eagles
hall.
Wrong Date - The Central
Point city council will meet
at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the
Central Point city hall. Pre
viously, it wa3 reported the
meeting was scheduled last
night.
To Mark Anniversary
Phoenix Neighbors oif Wood
craft lodge will celberate the
60th anniversary of organi
zation at a meeting set for
Thursday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Enid Caster.
Hose Taken - Herbert Stan
ley Chirgwin, 23 Corning
court, told city police that a
50 foot length of rubber gar
den hose which had been
hanging on a tree in his back
yard was taken sometime
iast week end.
Permits Issued - The city
building department recently
issued two permits to build
signs. One vgs issued to Jack
Walker for $4,000 to erect a
sign at 1243 South Riverside
ave., and the other to Elec
trical Products, also for
$4,000, to erect a sign at 3610
North Pacific highway.
Man Arrested for
Reckless Driving
Franklin Jones, 46, is in
the Jackson county jail today
on a charge of reckless driv
ing follow his capture by
sheriff's deputies who chased
the car he was operating at
speeds up to 65 miles per
hour on downtown Medford
streets yesterday afternoon.
The chase started when an
auxiliary sheriff's deputy ob
served Jones, who lives near
Phoenix, going north on
Highway 99 following an ac
cident just south of Medford.
The deputy took out after
Jones and called for assist
ance from another deputy
who joined in the chase.
State police said Jones at
tempted to elude officers on
downtown Medford streets,
but the deputies stuck with
the car and finally caught up
with and apprehended him on
Holly st. near 11th st. about
2:35 p.m., where he was ar
rested and charged with reck
less driving.
State police said that prior
to the chase, Jones' vehicle
was heading south on High
way 99 at a high rate of speed
when he lost control of his
car on wet pavement, sliding
across the highway, almost
hitting another car, and end
ing up in a ditch.
They said Jones apparently
backed out of the ditch and
took off at a high rate of
speed, at which time he was
observed by the auxiliary
sheriff's deputy.
State police said they will
attempt to file another com
plaint against Jones in dis
trict court, this one for fail
ure to drive on the right side
of the highway.
When Rutherford B. Hayes
was elected President by one
vote in the electoral college,
his election was contested and
referred to an electoral com-'
mission, where he won again
by a single vote.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
"CURTAIN AT
EIGHT-THIRTY"
Times.
SHOPPING CFNTFR
National Parks Is
Topic of Chamber's
Round table Session
Although national parks
are of great benefit to com
munities in close proximity to
them, they are kept and ad
ministered for national use
and advantage.
Otto Brown, superintendent
of Crater Lake national park
and Oregon caves, said it is a
nation-wide problem that
communities around national
parks have the attitude that
the parks belong to them and
are for their benefit.
They resent park adminis
trators improving parks from
a national point of view in
stead of a local one.
But Medford and the other
communities around Crater
Lake national park seem to be
very aware of the fact that
Crater Lake is not their park,
but belongs to the nation as
a whole, he said. This makes
the administration of the park
much easier.
Brown, who took over the
head of Crater Lake only last
October, addressed the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce
roundtable luncheon at the
Jackson- hotel Monday.
He classifies himself as a
"visitor" to the park since it
is still a little new to him and
he look at it largely from a
visitor's point of view.
This is good, he said, be
cause it enables him to see
how tourists from other parts
of the country look at it.
Roads Improved
Although 340,989 people
visited the park in 1959 and it
is predicted that 600,000 will
visit Crater Lake in 1966, he
feels that the attraction of
Crater Lake will be greatly
enhanced if and when the ac
cess roads in the area around
the park are improved.
It is his opinion, the super
intendent said, that many
tourists traveling the high
ways near Prospect or the
Green Springs highway, are
discouraged because of the
difficult roads they have had
to travel to get to the park.
These persons are also very
likely telling their friends
that the park isn't worth the
trouble of driving the poor
roads necessary to. get there,
thereby keeping many pros
pective tourists away, he
added.
When the roads are improv
ed, the numbers of tourists
traveling to Crater Lake will
be much larger, Brown pre
dicted. Economic Impact
He reviewed the volume of
tourists visiting the park last
year and some aspects of the
economic impact they had on
the area.
Approximately 105,429 cars
came to the park in 1959 con
taining 340,989 persons who
spent $2,410,000 in the park
and immediate area.
Forty-two per cent of the
tourists were from Oregon
and can be discounted as con
tributing a significant amount
of money to the local econo
my, he said.
The majority of money
came from the 195,620 out of
state tourists who visited the
park last year. Each of these
tourists spent an average of
1.32 days in the park and
spent $6.16 per person per
day.
A total of 62,721 tourists
stayed all night in the park
and many more stayed in the
adjacent communities. These
are the ones who contribute
most to the economy through
the purchase of food, clothing
and accommodations.
The largest number of out-of-state
tourists were from
California which accounted
for 32 per cent of the total,
followed by Washington with
8 per cent; Illinois, 1.10 per
cent; Texas, 1 per cent and
New York, .9 per cent. '
All other states contributed
12.3 per cent, of the total,
Canada contributed 2 per cent
and other foreign countries,
.07 per cent, Brown said.
Brown said that although
he has seen the lake a number
of times it still has a great at
traction for him, especially
the different "moods" of the
lake.
Attraction Is Beauty
It is his opinion that people
come to Crater Lake because
of the beauty of the forest,
lake and surrounding coun
try. They get the impression
of something different and
outstanding when they are
looking at the lake, he said.
Brown was assigned to
Yellowstone park before com
ing to Crater Lake, and was
there at the time of the Aug.
17 earthquake, which, he said,
graphically exhibited the ef
fect of a national park on the
surrounding community.
Before the quake, the park
service had estimated that na
tional parks affect an area of
100 miles around them, but
when the earthquake at Yel
lowstone occurred, all tourist
travel within a 500 mile ra
dius of the park completely
halted, showing the estimates
were much too modest.
Brown said that press and
radio coverage of the quake
was largely to blame for the
unnecessary fear that tourists
had of the park for months
afterwards.
Although the" earthquake
was centered in Yellowstone
itself, no lives were lost there,
a point on which the news
media was misleading, he
said, and only one entrance
to the park , was closed be
cause of the quake..
The nearest place to the
park where lives were lost
was on the Madison river
some 17 miles from the park,
where an estimated 20 per
sons were buried under a
massive slide.
In pointing out the size of
this slide. Brown said that it
dumped 50 million cubic yards
of earth and rock into the
river, blocking the river with
a natural dam that measured
250 feet above the water
level at its lowest point.
There were many slides in
the park and several "faults"
in the earth were formed.
The closest the quake came
to causing loss of life in the
park was when it buried a
black bear in a slide, he said.
The bear had presumably
been under a. ledge at the
start of the slide which car
ried it down the side of a
mountain. When workers dug
the bear out over a Week
later, the bear was still alive
and had not a scratch on it,
he said.
Brown showed a number
of slides, at the roundtable
luncheon, of scenes of both
Crater and Yellowstone park
after the earthquake.
Obituaries
CHARLES HENRY BUCK
A requiem Mass will be
read by the Rev. John Ilg
Wednesday at 9 a.m. at Sacred
Heart Catholic church for
Charles Henry Buck, 82, 6f
435 South Grape st., who
died Sunday at his home. Reci
tation of the Holy Rosary
will be held at Chapel in
the Trees within Siskiyou Me
morial park Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Buck was born in
Decatur, 111., Nov. 28, 1877.
On May 13, 1901, in Kearney,
Nebr., he was married to Miss
Catherine Rose Woods, who
survives.
Mr. Buck came west 50
years ago and was a farmer
and rancher in the Lakeview
area for many years. He had
served on the school board
for many years in Lakeview
and was a charter member
of the West Side Grange.
Seven years ago he and
Mrs. Buck moved to Medford.
Mr. Buck was a member of
the Sacred Heart Catholic
church in Medford.
Other survivors include
three sons, Leo Buck, Lake
view, Ore.; Richard Buck,
Lakeview, Ore., and Charles
Buck, Grants Pass, Ore.; three
daughters, Mrs. Josephine
Sutherlin, Ashland, Ore.; Mrs.
Robert Wilson, Grants Pass,
Ore., and Mrs. Bernice Phil
lips, Medford; 16 grandchil
dren and 20 greatgrandchil
dren. Two brothers and three
sisters preceded him in death.
Funeral ' arrangements are
under the direction of Siski
you Funeral Service Direc
tor s of Chapel in the Trees.
WILBUR H. OLIVER
Wilbur H. Oliver, 71, died
this morning at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Leon Law
rence, Gold Hill. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by Conger-Morris, funeral
directors.
MISS ROSE BUCKLEY
Recitation . of the Holv
Rosary for Miss Rose Ann
Buckley, 87, of route 1, box
56, Jacksonville, who died in
a local hospital Sundav. will
be held at Perl Funeral home
Wednesday at 8 D.m. The Rev.
William McLeod will offi
ciate. Requiem Mass will be from
the Sacred Heart church
Thursday at 11 a.m. Inter
ment will be in the Jackson
ville cemetery.
Miss Buckley was born in
Ruch, Ore., in the Applegate
valley March 11, 1872, and
was the daughter of a pioneer
Oregon family, Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Buckley.
She was a member of the
Catholic church and a mem
ber of St. Anne's Altar Soci
ety, and a member of the
Southern Oregon Pioneer
Society.
Survivors include one sis
ter, Kate Buckley; one broth
er, George Buckley; one neph
ew, Lewis T. Buckley, all of
Jacksonville, and one irrand-
nephew and two jfrand-
nieces.
Pallbearers will be Carol
Poe, Raleigh Holmes, Henry
Fisher. George Holzgang, Dr.
Arnold M. Depner and Earl
Bigalow.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIt USDA Cattle
250. Low good 1134 lb. fed steers
23 with some out at 22; light cut
ter steers and heifers 16-17.50:
utility cows 14.50-16; can tiers -cutters
10.50-12.50.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealers
28-32; standard 22-27; culls down
to 14.-
Ron 400. U.S. 1 and 2 butcher
180-235 lb. 15-15.25: No. 2 and 3
grades 14-14.50: sows 10.50-13.
Sheep 400. Good-choice slaugh
ter lamtas 19.50; good-choice feed
ers 17-18.
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RECENTLY BV MR1? htj .S2K& ,
AETfiORITE FRAGMENTS ST iGtwl
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BARKING FISH.
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O FISH CAN BE HEAPD
THROUGH UNUtlciVATCK
( AVCROFViONES BARKING
LIKE DOGS AT THE
APFfSOACH OF INTRUDERS
Quotes From the News
By United Press International
Newark, N.J.-Robert L. Steven, an elder in the late
Bishop Sweet Daddy Grace's House of Prayer for All People,
commenting on a nearly $6 million government tax claim
against Grace's estate:
"Thy can claim that we owe, but I know that we don't
owe. Every lime they take us to court we win."
London A Ministry of Works spokesman, discussing the
disclosure that the 302-foot tower topped by Big Ben leans
four inches from the vertical:
"There is no need for alarm four inches out of the true
in a lower of lhat height is not serious."
Pierre, S.D. South Dakota State Historian Will G. Rob
inson, tersely nixing a proposal to carve the faces of Eisen
hower and Roosevelt on Mount Rushmore:
"Idea stinks too many faces now."
Beirut, Lebanon Actor Yul Brynner, disclosing he may
give up his movie career for a full-time job in the United
Nations refugee program:
"I've been contemplating giving up show business ever
since I got into it. Thai was 26 years ago. Bui I do think the
time is getting ripe."
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Rain late
tonight and early Wednesday.
Showers Wednesday aiternoon ana
evening. Low tonight 40. High to
morrow 50.
Western Oregon: Increasing
cloudiness tonight. Mostly cloudy
Wednesday with occasional rain.
Cooler tonight. Low tonight 30-40;
high tomorrow 42-52.
Northern California: Increasing
cloudiness tonight. Occasional rain
Merced -northward Wednesday, ex
cept snow in mountains. Little
change in temperature. ,
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
dav 48; above normal 8.
Record high this date 68 in 1935.
Record low this date 7 in 1950.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, .55 inch. Midnight to 10
ajn. .01 inch.
Total this month .55 inch, .47
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 5.23 inches,
5.72 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
55, highest this a.m. 90.
High 4:00 24-
City Tester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 56 45 .69
Grants Pass 52 35 .83
Klamath Falls .... 39 32 .19
MEDFORD 55 40 .56
Portland 51 43 .20
Seattle - 52 44 .16
Spokane 44 35 .27
Yakima 35 3 1 .52
Eureka 61 44 .52
Red Bluff 59 40 1.1
Sacramento 57 46 .95
San Francisco 59 51 .58
Los Angeles 58 54 .88
Phoenix 66 53 .03
Denver 43 23
Chicago 36 22
Miami Beach 62 54
New York 36 32
Washington, D. C. 45 31
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 47 V 505i
Calif.-Pacific Utilities 33 35
Cascades Plywood 33 35
Cons. Freightways . 1974 21U
Copco 33 35',,
Cyprus Mines Corp. 26 27?i
First National Bank .. 57 V 61 a ;
Morrison-Knudsen 31 ',j 33?4
Northwest Nat. Gas 18 19
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 35i 38
Permanente Cement 2 Hi 23
Portland Gen. Elec 26T 28i
U. S. National Bank .. 66,i 71 '
United Utilities 38 40i
West Coast Tel. 24 253
Weyerhaeuser 38 40?s
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, in Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, deliv
ered; cartons, X large AA 51-55;
large AA 45-51: Urge A 43-50;
medium AA 41-48; small AA 37-42.
Prices to producers: X large AA
40-42 large A A 36-40 Vi: large
A 32-35; medium AA 32-36 i:
small AA 30-32 j.
Butter: Prices to retailers. No. 1
rints delivered, AA and A 68,
,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.
..
YOUR SAVINGS
ILL WORK. C5.
NCJ WHILE THEV
WORK FOR YOUR
COUNTRY IP YOU
Ri&JLA2LV PJEOnASE
SERIES E
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
-AND RE.WEW6ER-
intekest rates oh
series e bonds
have been increased
to 3!
Car Smacks Rock;
Olex Woman Dies
The Dalles-IUPD-A car went
out of control after hitting a
rock on Highway 30 east of
here Sunday night and a wom
an was injured fatally.
Mrs. R. L. Lauderdale, 55,
Olex, died in a hospital short
ley after the accident. Her
husband, 65, was hospitalized
with serious injuries.
State police said the car
struck the rock and then
crashed into a log on the right
side of the highway. The log
had been placed there to pre
vent rolling rocks from the
nearby cliff from reaching the
highway.
Witnesses in a car behind
told police Lauderdale appar
ently did not see the rock
until it as too late.
Births
KENNEDY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Clayton, 2408 Edge
mont dr., Medford, Feb. 2,
1960, a boy, 8V2 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
WIENECKE - To Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Phillip, 96
West Glenwood ave., Med
ford, Feb. 2, 1960, a boy, 712
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. CAYWOOD - To Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey, 404 West First
st., Phoenix, Feb. 2. 1960, a
boy, 8V2 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
DWIGHT-To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward D., 423 Fairmont St.,
Medford, Feb. 2, 1960, a girl,
8V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Medford
71
H 1"
1
1'
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
5: tt
Guard Cutters
Alongside Alert
Off Oregon Coast
Coos Bay - (LTD - A Coast
Guard cutter was stnding by
the 100-foot vessel Alert Mon
day night as a storm hit the
coast area with winds up to
60 miles an hour.
The Alert, with 24 colonists
aboard headed for the Gala
pagos Islands, was about 10
miles off this coastal city.
The cutter Modoc made its
way to the vessel Monday
night and another Coast
Guard vessel took an extra
pump to the craft because the
Alert's wasn't working prop
erly. To Try for Port
The Coast Guard here said
the Alert would try to make
it into port if the weather
and seas calmed down enough
to allow it to get over the
bar into the bay.
A coast guardsman said it
didn't look as if the Alert
would be able to make it into
port unless the weather clear
ed. The Alert left Seattle Jan.
8 bound for the Galapagos
Islands but didn't get very
far as the Coast Guard re
fused to allow it to go on un
less it was repaired and made
more seaworthy.
Gale warnings were posted
all along the Oregon coast
Monday and the Weather bu
reau said they will remain
displayed today.
Forest Laboratory
Funds in Budget
Corvallis -OJPD- Rep. Walter
Norblad (R-Ore.) has advised
Oregon State officials that the
new federal budget includes
funds to start work on a 'for
est science laboratory build
ing here.
The budget, he said, asks
for $350,000 to start the strfic
ture. Similar research facili
ties are planned at Stoneville,
Miss., and Durham, N.C.
Research would be aimed
at insects which damage for
ests and at tree diseases. Nor
blad said 30 to 40 technicians
would be required to operate
the facility.
The laboratory would be
located on the Oregon State
campus and would operate
in conjunction with the School
of Forestry at OSC, although
operated entirely by the For
est Service.
MacArfhur Spent
Comfortable Night
"New York -WIS- General of
the Army Douglas MacArthur
appeared to have less pain
Monday night than during the
previous three nights he has
spent in a hospital for treat
ment of a urological disorder,
a spokesman said today. Fur
t h e r gradual improvement
was expected.
"He had a fairly comfort
able evening and slept sound
ly most of the night, ' said
Col. Gordon Barclay, 1st
Army information officer.
Barclay said he visited
MacArthur this morning and
the general was propped up
in bed awaiting breakfast.
The U. S. imported more
than 22 million dollars' worth
of electronic products from
Japan in the first six months
of 1959, according to Elec
tronic Design magazine. This
was 200 thousand dollars
more than the entire year of
1958.
Coming FEBRUARY 24,25,26,2
Medford Mail Tribune
School Teachers
Shot To Death
Hartford City, Ind. - (LTD -Two
women school teachers
were shot to death in the
fourth grade roo.a at an ele
mentary school today while
pupils watched, and police
sought the school principal.
The dead, police said, were
Miss Harriett Robson and Mrs.
Russell McFerren. They were
killed with a shotgun.
Officers said that both
teachers were in the fourth
grade room at the William
Reed Elementary school when
the shooting occurred and that
the young pupils were in the
room. One of the women, of
ficers said, was the fourth
grade teacher.
None of the children was
injured.
Police said witnesses told
them that the principal, Leon
ard O. Redden, fired the shot.
When authorities reached the
school, Redden was gone.
Man's Body Found
On Slopes of Hood
Oregon City-d'PIi-The body
of a man with five stab
wounds in the back was found
on the lower slopes above
Rhododendron Monday eve
ning. Police said the unidentified
man apparently had been
slain.
The man also had cuts on
his hand, arm and ear. He was
described as between 35 and
45 years of age, 5 feet 4 inches
tall and about 135 pounds.
He had blue eyes and sandy
red hair.
The body was found after
state police were informed
that blood stains were on the
snow in the summer cabin
area of Rhododendron.
. The. body was clad in sun
tan pants and a light tan
jacket with no identification
marks. The man wore no
shoes.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund
Bullock
Chem Fund
Colonial Encr
Eaton Howard Stk.,
Fidelity
Group Sec Com St
Group Sec Petr .
Group Sec Steel .
Bid Askrd
.. 12 82 14.05
.. 10.82 11.70
.. 12.53 13.69
.. 23.68 25.32
.. 15.44 16.69
c 12.32 13.4!
.. 9.57 10.48
.. 10.24 11.22
.. 7.65 8.39
... 15.43 16.84
.. 9.60 10.48
... 13.85 15.11
.. 18.55 20.44
.. 11.46 12.51
... 13.65 14.89
... 12.71 13.88
... 13.69 14.80
. 7.67 836
5.41 5.91
... 13.71 J4.95
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4 ......
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Grth Stk.
TV-Elec
Value Line Inc.
Wellington
Millard Fillmore, the 13 th
President of the United States,
was born near Moravia in
New York on Jan. 7, 1800.
GARY GRANT
JMWm
JOAN O'BRIEN - DINA MERRILL
AlWANISV
J BIGGER,. BETTER
I THAN EVER! I
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1 960
Husband Tells of
Strangling Wife
Burbank, Calif. OJPD A re
tired baker calmly told police
Monday he strangled his wife
of 26 years because she
nagged him.
"She's been on my back for
years-ever since I retired in
1957," said Frank Grover
Hoffman, 60, "nagging, al
ways nagging."
Police said Hoffman admit
ted clamping his hands
around the neck of his wife.
Vesta. 62, and strangling her
for two hours "to make sure
she was dead."
"He was greatly relieved
about the whole thing," said
Detective Capt. Robert Covc
ncy. Hoffman was booked on
suspicion of murder.
Court Records
DISTRICT COIRT
James D. Pool, violation of baie
rule. S15.
Kenneth N. Owen, violation of
basic rule. $15.
Albert H. Hartka. violation of
basic rule. S15.
Kirk H. Fox Jr.. driving while
in embrace. S6.
Richard E. Adkins. violation of
basic rule, S15.
Phillip L.. Monis. improper
muffler. $15.
Phillip V. Rennick. failure to
stop. $10.
Manuel A. Florcs, failure to dim
lights. $7.50.
Vivian W. Stogsdill, failure to
stop, $10.
Floyd R. Lawson, failure to stop,
$10.
James E. Higgins. failure to stop,
$10.
Allen N Smith, violation of ba
sic rule. $15.
Dean Richard Lowe, switched li
cense tabs. $30.
Lloyd W. Hanscom, failure to
stop. $10.
Richard E. McKenzie, failure to
stop, $10.
Carl Brawer. failure to stop, $10.
Robert B. McKnight, unnecessary
noise. $6.
David R. Davis, trapping in pro
hibited area. $80.
Daryl E. Gideon, no muffler, $15
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Mervyn Edward Newell, North
Bend. Ore., and Claudette Marcu
rite Schell, 872" j Iowa St., Ashland.
Boyd E. Jones. Elk Creek route.
Trail, and Patricia Marie HiRin
botiiam, 359 North Eighth st.. Cen
tral Point.
Washington -d?D- Rep. Wal
ter Norblad (R-Ore.) said the
Post Office Department was
issuing orders for discontinu
ance of the third-class post
office at Ordnance, Ore., .ef
fective Feb. 29.
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TONY CURTIS
submerged with 5
girls ... NO WONDER
THE S.S. SEA TIGER
TURNED A
Shocking
2'-
M)NtVESAt-iNTtNA1(OMAL llS IN EASTMAN VULUrT
PETTICOAT"
-GENE EVANS
I'