Local and
Attends Meeting - Dr. and
Mrs. D. P. Phillips, Medford,
attended the Oregon Veterin
ary Medical association con
ference in Portland recently.
Convalescing Mrs. Louis
Arnold, route 1, box 24, Jack
sonville, is convalescing at
Rogue Valley hospital follow
ing surgery today.
Permits Issued The city
building department recently
issued Dan Patch three build
ing permits to erect residences
for $13,900 at 813 Ellen ave.,
for 512,800 at 853 Ellen ave.,
and for $13,200 at 833 Ellen
ave.
Correction Women of Ro
tary will meet Wednesday,
Feb. 10, rather than Feb. 13
as was stated in Sunday's
issue. The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Leonard Mayfield, 1 Black
Oak drive.
Hubcaps Stolen Ronald
Lester Robinson, 1552 Stew
art ave., told city police that
four hubcaps valued at $25
were stolen from his vehicle
while it was parked on River
side ave., between Main and
Eighth sis., Friday.
Medical Patient Mrs.
Miriam E. Ward, 909 East
Jackson st. and operator of
Miriam's Beauty shop, is a
medical patient at Rogue Val
ley hospital. While she is hos
pitalized the shop will remain
closed, it was reported.
Bicycle Damaged A bi
cycle belonging to David Eu
gene Eachron, 517 North
Barneburg rd., was found on
the playground at Roosevelt
school by city police Satur
day with the seat slashed with
what appeared to be a knife
and the wheels broken as if
the bicycle had been dropped
from a great height, police
said.
Stolen Mailbox - Warner
Joseph Beems, 44 Willamette
ave., told city police that a
mailbox was taken from his
front porch Friday night or
Saturday morning. Police
found cnother abandoned
mailbox on Willamette ave.,
between Main and Ninth sts.
Saturday and returned it to
its owner at 214 Willamette
ave.
Flue Fire Firemen were
summoned about 8:40 a.m. to
day when a flue fire occurred
at the Richard A. White
home, 227 North Ross lane.
They were also called when
oil stoves overheated about
8:20 a.m. at the residence of
Vernon C. St. George, 346
South Holly st., and about
8:50 ajn. at the home of Mrs.
Clara McGee, 801 North Cen
tral ave.
FDGEOF cornel WILDE
.VICTORIA SHAW
HERN"
HICHIT SntUCHHESXT
...-. COLOR
YESTERDAYS
ENEMY
STANLEY
BAKER
EDWINA
CARROLL"
r
"TELL US
ABOUT THE
FREE WORLD!"
This is a direct quote in a letter
received from Romania. Yes, the
people living in captive nations
behind the Iron Curtain want to
know about the Free World .. .
want to know the truth. And
RADIO FREE EUROPE is doing
a great job in bringing the truth
to them. '-
But RADIO FREE EUROPE
reeds your help to remain on the
air! Your dollars are needed.
Dollars that pay for transmitters,
announcers and news analysts.
Don"t let the Reds cut off cap
tive peoples behind the Iron
Curtain from the truth. Keep the
truth alive by keeping RDIO
FREE EUROPE on the air!
Send your truth dollars to:
CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM
co Local Postmaster
Medford Mail Tribune
I 1 r i
Personal
Money stolen An Ore
gonian paperboy; Donald Ray
James, 321 Benson st., had ap
proximately $15 stolen from
him Saturday, he told police, j
He said the money had been
collected from his paper route
and was apparently taken
from a bag on his. bicycle
while he was in a store keep
ing out of the rain.
Births
HARTUNG - To Mr. and
Mrs. William E., Central
Pointy Feb. 6, 1960, girl, 7
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. VOSS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Lester W., route 3, 169 Elm
St., Medford, Feb. 7, 1960, boy,
6 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Showery
through Tuesday. Low tonight 38
40. High Tuesday 50.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday morning. In
creasing cloudiness Tuesday after
noon with rain beginning along
coast. Mild temperatures. Low to
night 38-46. High Tuesday 50-60.
Northern California : Occasional
rain tonight and Tuesday. Heavy
amounts on Sierra-Nevadas to
night. Snow level lowering to 5,000
to 7,000 feet.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yeesteray 50;
above normal 9.
Record high this date 63 in 1954.
Record low this date 14 in 1929.
Precipitation: 24 hours to mid
night .20 in. Midnight to 10 a.m.
.58 in.
Total this month 1.80 in., 1.25 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 6.48 in., 4.94
in. below normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 66,
nignest this a.m. m .
High 4:00 24-
City Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings : 57 50 1.02
Crater Lake 34 25 1.85
Grants Pass 55 48 1.25
Klamath- Falls 40 36. .59
MEDFORD 55 48 .66
Portland 57 44 .39
Seattle 52 40 .07
Spokane 42 29
Yakima 55 30 .10
Eureka 61 55 1.58
Red Bluff 57 49 1.34
Sacramento 59 55 .22
San Francisco 63 57 . .10
Los Angeles 65 53 T
Phoenix 70 43
Denver ..... 59 39
Chicago 32 26
Miami Beach 74 50
New York 42 24
Washington. D.C. 44 30
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Feb. 13):
Western Oregon-Western Wash'
Ington Continued mild with tem
peratures averaging much above
normal and precipitation more than
normal through Saturday. High
temoeratures 50-55 western Wash
ineton and 52-60 western Oregon.
Lows in 40s. Total precipitation 1-
2 inches with local amounts Heavi
er on coast.
Northern California Rain from
time to time with snow in high
mountains. Temperatures normal
or above.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) (USDA1
CatUe 1400. Good under 1100 lb.
fed steers 25-26; mostly choice Boi
lb. fed heifers 25 with some at
967 lb. 23.50; good-choice 843-955
lb. 24: utility cows 13.50-15; can-
ners-cutters 10-12.
Calves 150. Good-choice vealer
28-32: some 33: standard 22-27:
cull-utility 12-21; good-choice stock
calves 25-27.
Hogs 1150. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. 15.25-15.50: mixed 1, 2
and 3 lots 14.50-15: 270 lb. 13.50;
No. 1 and 2 sows 277-340 lb. 12-13.
Sheeo 500. Good-choice fall shorn
and wooled lambs 19-19.50: fed
lambs 17.75: good-choice 76-89 lb
feeder lambs 17.75-18; ewes 3.50-7.
Portland Produce .
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
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.- 44-51c: processed Ameri
can cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 4334-44c.
Eees To retailers: Grade AA
extra large. 49-50c; AA large. 44
47c: A large 42-46c: AA medium,
40-45c: AA small, 31-39c; cartons,
l-3c additional.
Dressed chickens: No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: fryers, whole
drawn 36-40c lb.; cut-up 41-43C lb.;
hens heavy type whole drawn. 3o
40c lb.: light type hens cut up 32-
33c; whole 27-31C lb.
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 a-e 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
Bank of America 47Ai
Calif-Pacific Utilities 202
Cascades Plywood 32 'i
Cons Freightways 195
Copco : 33' 2
Cyprus Mines Corp 253
Asked
50',
22
34',
20',
355,
27 2
61
33' 2
19,
38 V
23
29 ?i
71
40',
25,
415,
First National Bank 57
Morrison-Knudsen 31
Northwest Nat Gas 18
Pacific Pwr & Lt 36
Permanente Cement 21'i
Portland Gen Elec 28
US National Bank 663i
United Utilities 38 i
West Coast Tel 24,
Weyerhaeuser 39 U
CONNECTICUT CLERK DIES
Hartford, Conn. (UPD Fran
cis H. Wessel, 65, chief clerk
to 10 Connecticut governors,
died Sunday in a hospital. His
wife died in her sleep at home
at approximately the same
time.
sly
The Small, Secretive Shrew
Is the Only Venomous Animal
'The taming of the shrew'
is an impossibility. These tiny
but vicious little demons are
too high strung to live in cap
tivity. .
Shrews are so secretive few
people ever see them, yet they
are present in forests and
fields. They are our smallest
mammals. A full grown one
is about one third the size of
a mouse. Close examination
reveals several differences be
tween them and the mice. The
shrew has a sharp, pointed
head and small, almost invisi
ble ears. Some have short tails
while other species have no
tail at all.
They have soft gray fur,
and eyes that look as if the
little animal were constantly
squinting. Even when the lit
tle fellow is listening his head
is seldom still. It moves from
side to side and the sensitive
nose twitches constantly."
Must Eat Often
The body processes of the
shrew are geared so high they
must eat at frequent intervals
to keep from starving to
death. This hunger drive
keeps them in a feverish
search for food day and night
from the time they are born
until they die. The high pow
ered drive makes the shrew
a vicious killer, with the
courage and daring to attack
animals several times its own
size. The little demon will
hunt until he finds a mouse,
dash at it with a flashing
rush, sink its sharp teeth into
the victim's body and hang
on like a bulldog.
But the mouse is up against
something he cannot fight.
Even if he gets loose and
tries to escape by flight he
can go but a few feet before
his legs give way and he falls
in a helpless heap. By the
time the shrew arrives, the
mouse is dead. All the time
the shrew will be twittering
shrilly, almost like a bird.
Death comes to the mouse
from the poison injected into
the wound by the shrew's
venomous teeth.
The shrew is the only ven
omous mammal known to ex
ist in the entire world. At the
base of the needle-sharp teeth
in the little creature's mouth
are salivary glands that se
crete a deadly venom, similar
to the venom of the coral
snake. ; One puncture of the
skin and the little mouse is
past all hope. For some
strange reason, probably in
stinctive, mice seem to know
what will happen to them if
they are in close contact with
a shrew. When caged up to
gether in close quarters, a
mouse becomes frantic and
has been known actually to
die of fright.
Dies in Cage
Neither can the shrew be
keDt alive for lone - a few
hours at most. The nervous
excitement under which he
lives burns him tip in a short
time. Besides the little crea
ture would have to be fed ev
ery few minutes. The shrew's
food consists mostly of in
sects. They are particularly
fond of beetles, worms, snails
and small animals such as
froes. mice or even small
birds.
Even in death this tiny ani
mal-ogre takes a diabolical
revenge on those few crea
tures that would prey on him
When a shrew dies a power
ful musk smell makes the
body unpalatable to would-be
predators. Even the house cat
that catches a shrew once in
a while, will seldom eat one,
It's probably a good thing
the shrew is so small; other
wise with his vicious nature
he could be a dangerous wild
animal. And they never live
very long. They age fast be
cause of nervous energy. He
Investment Funds
Noon
funds:
Fund
Bullock
quotations on selected
Bid AskeB
12.48 13.68
ChemFund 10.52
Colonial Ener 12.33
11.38
13.48
24.81
16.31
9.25
13.34
10.23
10.56
8.24
16.85
10.47
14.84
19.82
1233
14.49
13.71
14.50
8.17
5.81
14.73
Eaton Howard Stk 23.20
Fidelity 15.09
Group Sec A via - Elec 8.44
Group Sec Com Stk 12.18
Group Sec Petr . 934
Group See Steel 9.6
Group Sec Tobac 7.52
Keystone B-3 . 15.44
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
9.59
13.60
18.16
11.29
13.28
12.56
13.41
7.50
532
13.51
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3 ;
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Grth Stk
TV-Elec
Value Line Inc
Wellington
o.
Small Worlds
Around Us
. By Lynn M. Watkins
burns himself up In about one
years time. Nothing that runs
at top speed day and night
can last very long. His is a
short lif e-and a vicious one.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1960)
Funeral Wednesday
For Mrs. Beeson
Talent Mrs. Marian S.
Beeson, 62, wife of Everett
Beeson of Talent, died early
Sunday morning at the family
residence. She was born July
28, 1897, in Union, Ore.
Mrs. Beeson was a school
teacher and was author of sev
eral textbooks. She was a
member of the Daughters of
the Nile, Lady Elks of Ash
land; Alpha chapter, Order of
Eastern Star; College Wom
en's club, and Jackson Coun
ty Retired Teachers associ
ation. She moved to the Talent
area in 1914 and was grad
uated in 1915 from Ashland
High school. She married
Everett Beeson in Browns
boro June 11, 1919.
She is survived by her hus
band, one , son, Emmett W.
(Bill) Beeson, Talent, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 10:30
a.m. Litwiller's Funeral home,
Ashland.
Obituaries
ADDIE L. ELDER
Ashland - Addie L. Elder,
74, of 625 B st., Ashland,.died
Sunday evening at a . local
hospital. She was born Sept.
17, 1875, in Parkland, Wash.
She is survived by her hus
band, James R. Elder, Ash
land; one son, Gilbert Elder,
Ashland; two daughters, Mrs.
Mildred Kerby, Burney, Calif,
and Mrs. Lillian Edsall, Chilo
quin; five grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren;
three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Sta
mos, San Francisco; Mrs.
Edna Young, Redwood City,
Calif.; and Mrs. Amy Banks,
and a brother, Floyd Smith,
both Paradise, Calif.
Mrs. Elder came to Ashland
in 1919 from Tacoma, Wash.
She married James Elder on
Oct. 24, 1905. She was a mem
ber of the "Assembly of God
church, Ashland, for 38 years.
Funeral services will be
held Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 1:30
p.m. in Litwiller's Mountain
View chapel with the Rev. R.
L. . Cornwall officiating. In
terment will be in Mountain
View cemetery.
NORMAN M. WIREN
Norman M. Wiren, 50, died
this morning at the Veterans
Administration Domicili a r y,
Camp White. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by the Perl Funeral home.
Farm Message
Due on Tuesday
Washington TJPD President
Eisenhower will send his spe
cial farm message to Congress
Tuesday, the White House an
nounced today.
The message outlining the
administration's recommenda
tions for new farm legislation
has been waited for several
weeks.
It was learned last week
that it had been delayed be
cause of protests of several
Republican wheat state sena
tors who argued that the pro
posed plans, would be unfair
to wheat growers.
Although the farm problem
is expected to become a top
issue in the 1960 presidential
campaign, key congressmen
said they foreseee .little
chance of any new legislation
being enacted this session.
MacArthur Said
reeling oener
New York-flJPD-Gen. Doug
las MacArthur, hospitalized
with a urinary disorder, is
feeling better. He has been
sitting in an arm-chair enjoy
ing an occasional game of par
chsi with his wife.
The five-star general, who
was taken to Lenox Hill Hos
pital Jan. 29, has shown grad
ual but steady improvement in
the past week. y.: .
MacArthur will undergo
surgery to correct his prostate
condition when further lab
oratory tests show he has
overcome the infection and
kidney involvement caused by
the urinary block.
(nssy?
Stop Heart Gas 3 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prow BELL-ANS tab
lets nitralize3 times as modi stomach acidity
in one minote as many leading digestive tablets.
Get BELL-ANS today for the fastest known
relief. 35 at druggists. Send postal to BELL
ANS, Orangeburg, N. V. for literal fret saapla.
FBI's Relentless Pursuit Keeps 10
Most Wanted Fugitives 'Very Nervous'
Washington (UPD - Some
where in America today are
10 men who have good reas
on to be very, very nervous.
They are the "10 most
wanted fugitives" huiited re
lentlessly by the FBI. Sooner
or later they find there is no
place to hide.
One of them has been on
the run for nine years. He is
Frederick J. Tenuto who has
been on the FBI list since
May 24, 1950. Tenuto, 44,
staged a spectacular break
from Holmesburg Peniten
tiary, Pa., while serving a
term for murder.
Also a long time on the
loose is James Eddie Diggs,
who made the FBI's big 10
list on Aug. 27, 1952. Diggs,
a 46-year-old Negro, fled the
4-H Club News
Clothing and Cooking
The Antelope 4-H Clothing
and Cooking club met recent
ly at Donna Geren's house.
The club is going to have a
Valentine party instead of a
Christmas party last Decem
ber. The members' mothers
are invited to attend and
there will be a planned lunch
eon. Each person coming is
to take a gift for the valen
tine exchange.
Assignments were given
and reports were made on
each girl's project.
Roll call for the next meet
ing will be about a favorite
vegetable and how it's fixed.
The Senior Bread girls: Jo
Anna' Mallory, Alice Wool
folk, Georgia Hubbard and
Karen Jossy, are going to
give a demonstration on the
variations of sweet rolls.
While the lunch was being
prepared, songs were led by
Lola Ackerman.
Alice Woolfolk and Karen
Jossy gave worthwhile point
ers in their demonstration,
"How to Fit a Pattern."
Since members wanted to
know the right way to press,
Mrs. Don Anderson and Mrs.
E. A. Mallory promised to
give a very complete demon
stration on pressing March 5.
The next meeting, a Valen
tine party, is set for Feb. 13
at Karen Jossy's home.
. ' Judy Hill,
Reporter
Daffy Dills
The sixth meeting of the
Daffy Dills was held at Judy
Frink's home . Saturday, Feb.
6. ,
First the group played a
game brought by James An
horn. Carolyn Sidener was
the winner. Business meeting
was conducted by President
Judy Frink. Roll call was an
swered by describing a hy
brid tea rose.
The leader told about a new
program for members. Some
pictures were taken of the
group: The meeting was ad
journed. Susan Vincent was a
new member. ,
Refreshments were served
by Judy Frink.
James Anhorn,
Reporter
Shady Cove-Group leaders
and girls interested in 4-H
work held a meeting Wednes
day at the Shady Cove school
for the purpose of organizing
a 4-H club in the area.
The three projects to . be
taken this year are cooking,
sewing and flower arranging.
Leaders for the projects will
be Mrs. William Shepherd,
flower arrangement; Mrs.
Ivan Hale, cooking; and Mrs.
Cecil Kee, sewing. -
Dates have been set for the
three groups to meet with
their respective leaders.
Alert To Continue
Journey to Islands
Coos Bay - (UPD - The 100
foot ship Alert will leave here
Tuesday on another leg of its
voyage to the Galapagos is
lands off the coast of South
America. But this time only
men will be aboard.
Don Harrsch, Seattle, skip
per of the ship, said Sunday
only 13 men will be aboard
the Alert when it leaves here.
The three women and four
children who were on the ship
when it docked here last
Tuesday.: are being sent over
land to San Diego, Calif.
The Alert was battered in
heavy "seas for 36 hours last
week before putting in here
with '- the help of -the Coast
Guard Tuesday.
' Harrsch. said all repairs
have been made and the ship
is ready to continue its jour
ney. Medford Student
On University List
Jeffry P. Barnes, Medford,
is .one of the University of
Minnesota students in the col
lege of science, literature and
arts, to receive a better than
B average for the fall quarter
at the university in Minneapo
lis. Students to be eligible for
this list must have at least a
3.5 grade average for the one
quarter.
law after being charged with
the murder of his wife and
two sons.
Evasion Exception
But the ability of Tenuto
and Diggs to evade J. Edgar
Hoover's G-men is the ex
ception rather than the rule.
The FBI set up the "most
wanted" roster on March 14,
1950. In the past nine years,
124 men have been on the list
and 114 of them have been
scratched off by arrest, death
or in one case dismissial of
the warrant against them.
Most of the wanted men
have been caught as a result
of nation-wide publicity in
newspapers, magazines, on
radio and TV and from hav
ing their FBI mug shots on
post office walls.
For many of the runaway
criminals, capture is a relief.
Nabbed in Seattle, Wash., on
May 10, 1954, Alex Whit
more told FBI agents, "I was
shaky. I was looking over my
shoulder all the time. I was
scared. I knew you would get
me."
John Raleigh Cooke, want
ed for armed robbery, had ex
pected the law to close in.
When trapped in Detroit on
Oct. 20, 1953, he said: "It's
a relief to be caught. I knew
it was coming, but I didn't
know when."
Must Pay Piper
Some are philosophical.
Joseph Levy, one of the most
successful men ever investi
gated by the FBI, "took his
capture with resignation.
Nailed at Churchill Downs
race track at Louisville, Ky.,
on April 30, 1953, he said:
"When you dance, you have
to pay the piper and this is
the end of the road for me."
Not many of the fugitives
give up the hare and hound
game voluntarily however,
Carmine DiBiase turned him
self in to the FBI on Aug. 28,
1958. He said he realized that
running away would solve
nothing. "I'm glad it is over,"
he was quoted as saying. "I
had to come in." Others may
feel that way, too, but they
keep running anyway.
None of the criminals who
were on the original "most
wanted" list are on it any
more. The last man removed
from the original roster was
Henry Randolph Mitchell. A
federal warrant against Mitch
ell was dismissed on Aug. 28,
1958.
Sixteen of the top 10 alum-
A Too Late To Classify
FOR KENT Small 2-bdrm. house.
$50. 2566 Howard. Call SP 2-2793
for lruormatlon.
FOR SALE AKAI Stereo tape re
corder victor radio &
Stereo phonograph comb. $110 &
50 long play records. Canon 8
MM Zoom with case $125. Call
NO 4-:. 948.
LOST Pet skunk. 221S Ruhl Way.
SP 3-1758.
FOR RENT 2-bdrm. house, fenced
yard. SP 3-4031.
WANTED TO RENT Pasture for 1
horse. Oak Grove school district.
By 4-H girl. SP 3-4834.
FOR RENT 1-bdrm. duplex. Furn.
complete with auto washer. Ph.
SP 3-3074.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY Rock saw
or rock cutting equipment.
Cheap. SP 2-8521.
FOR SALE 2-bdrm. house. Good
condition. Furn. or unfurn. Ph.
SP 3-4426.
FOR SALE 8 wks. old male Bea
gle. S15. SP 3-5601.
FOR RENT 1-bdrm. unfurn. house,
garage. 408 Park Ave. SP 2-4152.
FOR SALE Skill model 5.4 jig saw.
Never used. S32.50. NO 4-2956.
CHINA CLOSET, curved glass front
& sides. Excellent condition. $100.
Misc. antiques. SP 2-8419.
FOR RENT Nice unfurn. 1-bdrm.
duplex. SP 2-9320.
FOR SALE Large burro. Very
gentle. SP 3-1324.
FOR RENT Furn. house. West
Side, close in. garage. SP2-U537.
FOR RENT Large 3-bdrm. house.
Central Point school. NO 4-1325.
LAUNDRY? WET CLOTHES? Dry
your clothes in our big gas tum
blers. 10c for 10 min. Wash,
, rinse & spin 20c. BEA'S W5ST
INGHOUSE LAUNDROMA1, 234
Crater Lake.
WANTED TO BUY
Property or cabin Lake O the
Woods area. Write 514 N.W. Man
zanita Ave., Grants Pass, Ore.
WILL the lady on Oakdale who lost
her wallet at OSC rummage sale
Thurs. morning contact Mrs. Cou
ey. SP 3-5433 or SP 2-8096.
4x8 x'i V-grooved Mahogany pre
finish S3.52 per sheet. 4x8x?
Texture 111 Mahogany exterior
$160 per M. 1x6 No. 4 Sheathing
$35 per M.
NORTON LUMBER CO.
Phoenix Camp White Ashland
S PEC I A L
2 used 36"x54" windows with
frames, $10 ea. 5 used 48"x45"
picture windows $8 ea. 2 used
54"x40" picture windows $8 ea.
1 used 60"x48" picture window
$15. Complete line Westinghouse
small appliances at wholesale
prices.
HAGGARD LUMBER CO.
On Hwy. 99 KE 5-2522
PHOENIX
COLOR prints any make slide.
- Anscochrome dev. in mounts.
Phillips, 703 Beatty. SP 2-9318.
CHIP BOARD
UNDERLAYMENT
- ," 4x8 $3.05 sheet
LEWIS '
WHOLESALE BUILDERS SUPPLY
443 S. Riverside SP 2-7135
LAUNDRY, LAUNDRY, LAUNDRY
Wash 20c, dry 10c
Parking area, open 24 hrs.
BEA'S WESTINGHOUSE LAUN
DROMAT 634 Crater Lake Ave.
"OIL TO BURN"
MOBILHEAT
S&H Green Stamps, too.
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Call SP 2-2111
HEATHKIT
From " your authorized factory
representative. Southern Ore
Northern Calif.
VERL G. WALKER CO.
205 W. Jackson SP 3-7557
Medford. Oregon
BLOX BLOlC BLOX
2-foot and under
Big double or single loads
S&H green stamps
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BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS
for sale ' 20c each. Mail Tribune
Office. 33 N. Fir.
ni are dead. Henry Clay Tol
lett, Fred William Bowerman
and Lloyd Reed Russell were
all slain in gun battles with
law enforcement officers.
Died In Chair
Gerhard Arthur Puff and
William Merle Martin were
executed following convic
tions for murdering police of
ficers. Sterling Groom died
in the electric chair following
his conviction for a vicious
murder in Virginia. Otto Aus
tin Loel was executed fol
lowing a murder conviction.
Skeletal remains found on
a farm near Elsworth, Kan.
on Sept. 7, 1959, were identi
fied by FBI experts to be
those of Frederick Grant
Dunn.
In addition, Meyer Dembin
and Anthony Brancato died
in gangland assassinations.
George William Krendick was
taken off the list after a sui
cide. Glen Roy Wright, Thom
as J. Holder and Charles E.
Johnson died natural deaths.
Jack Harvey Raymond com
mitted suicide while in pris
on.
Frederick Emerson Peters,
master impersonator with
more than one hundred alias
es, died shortly after being
found unconscious in a New
Haven, Conn., hotel where
he had registered-under an
assumed name.
There is no such thing as
a "criminal type," according
to the FBI, but the most
wanted fugitives do have
some characteristics in com
mon. For one thing, a fugitive
always tries to put as much
mileage as possible between
himself and the scene of the
crime. The 112 fugitives
rounded up to date have been
arrested an average of 911
miles from the scene of the
crime for which they are
sought.
Some Traced Sooner
The hunted men have been
picked up on the average of
182 days after being placed
on the list. But some are trac
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ed a lot sooner than that, i
Joseph James Brletic, who
fled Clayton, Mo., to avoid
prosecution for robbery was
arrested 1,600 miles away at
Lancaster, Calif... on Feb. 10,
1953-the day after he made
the "10 most wanted."
The FBI says the fugitives,
on the list have averaged '
5'9" in height, 158 pounds j
in weight and an age of 43.
Their popular pastimes are
gambling, drinking and play
ing the horses. They like to
read detective magazines,
crossword puzzle books and
western fiction. Some have
even tried their hand at writ
ing articles and short stories.
In addition to Tenuto and
Diggs, the FBI currently list
ed the folowing eight other
fugitives for top priority cap
ture: David Daniel Keegan, Eu
gene Francis Newman, An
gelo Luigi Pero, Edwin San
ford Garrison, Billy Owens
Williams. Robert Garfield
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CALL SPring 3-7323
FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
FOR
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RITA HAYWORTH
ANTHONY FRANCIOS A
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 7
Monday, Fib. . 1960 1
Brown. Smith Gerald Hudson
and Kenneth Rap Lawson.
CHARCOAL
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TILL MIDNIGHT
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Medford
V t -ft
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
NOW SHOWING
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W I that
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