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THURSDAY, JANUAH.12. 19B1
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
9
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1
FOOD WLI
New Y o r k The 1956-57
world agricultural pfuducfcion
was estimated to be about 17
per cent greater than the ave
rage during the 1948-52
period.
NOW! Bl HOW!
I
MlTCHUM. Wright
MILUAM A. WEILMAN S
B
ScO
I ClHtMAScMrE J
WAPtNUtCOLOH &TEKCOPMONIC fOUND
PilAWi I VMM. TAD Hi IkJTCD fS
um Riiuun iMtmisn
ANOTHER BIG ONE
ONLY SIX
SURVIVED THE
TERRIFYING
CANYON OF
DESTRUCTION!
.u, TECHNICOLOR
BRIAN KEITH ' JOHN BEAL JAMES DRUM
ADMISSION: Children 50c - Students 60c - Adults 70c
SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY - DOORS OPEN 1:15
, ' j
rid yk:''v' Xm ,;"i
CUT MTOVIa
Houston - Marc dirt has
bwi nund to bury pipelines,
most of which carry oil or its
products, thn all that requir
ed to build all existing canals.
mmmmmmnzwmttmmmxi
WARNER BROS
HENRY FONDA 'VERA MILES
In ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
The
raflrlSWV
.omul CMKltd br ALFRED HITCHCOCK M
STARTS TONITE
Doors Open 6:45
, SHOW STARTS 7:00
FROM WALT DISNEY!
TarzanS
FIGHTforLIFE
ugh nenw
GORDON SCOTT
EVE BRENT
TARZAN'S JSK-te
GREATEST
ACTION yjSOyi
X -sIL f5
New '61 models are
selling fast-fast-fast---so
your dealer
has a wonderful selection of
big-bargain trade-ins
Now is the best
become a "2-car
Shop the Tribune ads--
and see your dealer tomorrow!
-I. 1 1 mil. t
OBITUARIES
YELMA KIIER
Ashland - Funeral services
for Mrs. Velma Kiser, 68, of
581 East Main St., Ashland,
who died in La Port, Tex.,
Jan 9, will be held Friday,
Jan. 13, at Litwiller's Moun
tain View chapel, Ashland, at
1:30 p.m. The Rev. Earl Evers
of the Hillside Missionary Al
liance church, Ashland, will
officiate. Interment will be in
Mountain View cemetery.
MARION C. YARNELL
Funeral services for Marion
Clyde Yarnell, 54, of 2348
Camp Baker rd., who died
Tuesday, will be held at Con
ger - Morris Funeral home
downtown chapel Friday at
2:30 p.m. The Rev. J. C. Ar
nett, Talent, will officiate.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Yarnell was born April
23, 1906, in Crawford, Colo.,
and had lived in Medford for
the past 24 years. He was
married June 23, 1930, in
Medford, to Mayme Sybil
Smith, who survives.
Other survivors include two
sons, Sidney M. Yarnell, at
home; and Ted D. Yarnell,
Medford; three brothers, Clay
ton F. Yarnell, Talent, Ore.;
and Lester H. Yarnell and
Raymond E. Yarnell, Eugene.
Ore.; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel
Worley, Twin Falls, Ida.; Mrs.
Elsie Skinner, Patton, Calif.;
and Mrs. Norma Tepper, Ash
land, and one grandson.
Pallbearers will be Paul
Workman, James MacBeth,
Earl Blair, Frank Buchter,
Bobby Winters, and Jerry
Hicks.
RAYMOND E. WYATT
Graveside services for Ray
mond Edward Wyatl, 52, of
ill fjjfWy'B t
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Gold Hill, who died Wednes
day, were held this morning
at the Pankey cemetery in
Sams Valley. The Rev. O. L.
Kendall of the Gold Hill Com
munity Methodist church offi
ciated. Conger-Morris, funeral
directors, were in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Wyatt was born Oct.
16, 1908, in Medford; and had
lived his entire life in south
ern Oregon.
Survivors include a son,
Leon Wyatt, in the U. S.
Army; a brother, Bill Wyatt,
Bandon, Ore.; and three sis
ters, Mrs. Vellie Biles, Grants
Pass; Mrs. Harry Newnham,
Gold Hill, and Mrs. Norman
Burrcson, Sams Valley.
Kennedy-Hoover
Meet in Florida
Palm Beach, Fla. -WNI-Two
men of destiny, one repre
senting the past and the other
the future, met briefly Wed
nesday night.
The past, though old, still
appeared vital, energetic and
deep in wisdom. The future
was young, smiling and con
fident. President-elect John F. Ken
nedy, 43, and former Presi
dent Hoover, 86, met for
eight minutes at a reception
given for Hoover by Florida
banker Loy Anderson.
The former President was
here for the ceremonial nam
ing of a dike in his honor in
nearby Clcwiston. The President-elect
and his father, for
mer Ambassador Joseph P.
Kennedy, dropped in to pay
their respects.
time to
family
jr'
UPI Writer Describes
With Northern Laotian Army
Editors Note: UPI Corre
spondent Charles R. Smith
has just returned from the
patrol with the Laotian
army in northern Laos. In
the following dispatch, he
reports how difficult it is to
find a war. Last year, Smith
covered the riots that over
throw the Rhee government,
in Korea and the leftist
violence in Japan that
forced cancellation of Pres
ident Eisenhower's trip.
By CHARLES R. SMITH
United Press International
On Patrol With the Laotian
Army lUI'U - There is a war
going on in the sweltering
jungles of Laos, but it is al
most impossible to find.
Even the Laotian govern
ment is not always certain
where it is or who i.s win
ning. Come along with me on
patrol with a Laotian army
unit and we will look for the
elusive war together. You can
be assured it is fairly safe
and that the only shooting we
will find will be coming from
friendly forccs-the Laotian
army troops and their Ameri
can advisers.
Our patrol first takes us to
an army outpost on the north
western outskirts of the royal
capital of Luang Prabang.
The outpost is a peaceful
river town that the Commu
nist Palhet Lao radio has
claimed to have captured at
least four limes within the
past month. But no shots
have been fired in combat
here in more than a month.
Enemy 50 Miles Away
The nearest Pathct Lao
ii
forces are at least 50 miles
to the northeast, or roughly
halfway between the famed
Indochinese battleground of
Dien Bien Phu and Luang
Prabang.
Fifty miles is not far if you
arc driving across Texas, but
in this mountainous jungle
country, it is a good five-day
march-even for well-trained
rugged soldiers.
Our patrol takes us out of
Luang Prabang by jeep, but
the road ends at a village
only a few miles out where
soldiers live in the Buddhist
temple with robed monks.
After passing through the
village, we begin running
across sentries armed with
American rifles, submachine
guns and carbines. They sit
quietly in sniper positions -waiting
for an unseen enemy.
We trudge up a steep moun
tain and see machine gun and
mortar positions similar io
those found south of the truce
line in the Republic of Korea.
A Major Outpost
Down the mountainside,
across a stretch hacked out
of the jungle, a trail brings
us up to the edge of one of
the major outposts between
the royal capital and Nam
Boc where fighting has been
reported going on.
Several U.S. 811mm mor
tars and a host of 60mm mor
tars, as well as some new
57mm recoilless rifles and
machineguns makes this one
of the best armed outposts of
the Laotian army.
But any self - respecting
mortarman or artilleryman
could sit on one of the moun
tains in the distance and wipe
,'" '' p,V I
- I
ii'thiiii'iiwiiViliri
Patrol
out this outpost in a matter of
a few hours at the most. It is
situated on a bare hill that is
covered with ants and which
stands out like a fully dressed
man in a nudist colony.
Yanks Train Laotians
Not too far away, there is
a hill where U. S. military ad
visers - program evaluation
officers (PEO)-are giving fir
ing training to Laotian troops.
A sharp crack rings out. Lt.
Rattanakonc, G-3 operations
officer for the regional head
quarters, remarks casually,
"That's a 57mm recoilless
rifle."
After a short lull, there is
a loud boom and a puff of
smoke on the mountainside
far in the distance.
"That's a mortar," the lieu
tenant says. "The Americans
are giving instructions in fir
ing new weapons we are get
ting in."
Asked if Ihe Americans
were bringing in many new
weapons, he replied: "Yes, we
are getting many new wea
pons now, and we need thorn
badly, too."
This is a strange war being
fought in the teeming jungles
of Laos. The enemy is unseen,
but the Laotians arc taking
no chances. They calmly pre
dict they will beat back the
Communists if - and when -they
come.
McClellan Charges
Local Is Fronf
Washington-IllPII Sen. John
L. McCllellan, heading a new
investigation of the Teamsters
Union, charged today that a
New York local was being
used as a front for payoffs to
racketeers and that union
President James R. lloffa
knew about it.
The Arkansas Democrat,
who headed the now defunct
Rackets committee and now
leads the permanent subcom
mittee on investigations, said
he drew his conclusion from
three days of hearings on the
affairs of New York teamster
locals.
Investigators for the sub
committee charged tiiat $(!!),-
985 was siphoned from the
treasury of Local 239 during
the past two years for "dum
my" officers.
Weed Residents Vote
For Incorporation
Weed, Calif.-OJPD-This Slski
you county town of 3,500 vot
ed Tuesday to incorporate
after 60 years as a company
town established by the Inter
national Paper company.
The vote was 871 to 228 in
favor of incpororating. A five-
man city council will assume
office July 1. Of the 1,400
eligible voters, 1,158 boled.
Weather
rOltliCASTS
Mcflfnrd nnri vieinilv- Incroainn
cloudiness tonight with a few show
ers in the vicinity. Patchy vntlcy
fnc early r riduv. hcrnmlnif naillv
cloudy during the .itternoon.
western urceun: itnin tar v to-
nichl. Showers nnct periods of p.ir-
tifil clearing late tonight and Kri
day. Low tonight 34-12. Hifih Fri-1
clay 4,ri-.ri0. I
Northern Cnl fnrnln: Hain lain
tonight or Friday from Ft. HraK
northward. Early morning Tor in
coastal valleys. Little temperature
change.
LIH.AI, HATA
TKMPERATWHK: Mean veslerdav
42; above normal fl. Record high
this date 57 In 1!)4I. Record low
this dale f) in in:t7.
PRECIPITATION: i!4 hours to
midnight .04 In. Midnight to 10
a.m. trace. Total this month .ID
in, .72 in. below normal. Total
liu-c Sept. 1 7. Hi in., 2.11 in. below
normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday flfl
per cent, hiRhcNl this a.m. too
per cent.
HlBh 4:00 21
CITV Yoster- a.m. r.
day Low I'rec.
Brookings
Craler Lake .
Grants Pass
30
43
51
13
37
Klarnath Falls
MKDKOHIJ
33
42
Portland
Sen I tie
Spoknne
Yakima
F.tirckn
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Denver
Chlrago
Miami Beach
New York
Washington. DC,
Calendar
Cttlundnr nnticui and newt fnt
the society section ol The Mall
Tribune must ho submitted In
wrltlne and deadline tot the Sun
dny edition Is 1 p m Friday Dead
line lor tht weekly calendar Is (I
am ol the day of publication and
for week day news la 5 p m Uia
day bolora publlcaUon
B:4S p m. Rogue River Val
ley Knife and Fork club,
Rogue Valley Country club.
7 p.m. - Talisman Rosebud
council, Pythian Sunshine
Girls, Pythian building.
7:15 p.m.-Warren Assem
bly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, Jacksonville Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. Realties chapter. Or
der of Eastern Star, Medfoid
Masonic temple.
111 ! 1 19
I .in
4I (i
B p m. - Jackson County
Medical Assistants society,
Girls Community club.
Fridays
12 noon - St. Elizabeth's
G'uild, St. Mark's Episcopal
church, at church.
1:H0 p.m. - Past presidents
of Ladies auxiliary to Crater
Lake aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
A
Local and
Meeting Saturday - The
Medford Trail Riders will
meet Saturday, Jan. 14, at 8
p.m. at the Willow Springs
schoolhousc. A social hour
will follow the meeting.
Patients - Patient at Crater
Osteopathic hospital include
Keith E. Fowler, route 1, box
580, Eagle Point, and Mrs.
Carl E. Peterson, route 1, box
44, Rogue River, both medical
patients, and John F. Genaw,
box 55, Gold Hill, who is a
surgery patient.
Pillar Damaged - A stone
pillar in front of the Lumber
men's building, 1307 West
Main st., was struck and dam
aged, apparently by a hit and
run vehicle, Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning, accord
ing to city police. Cost to re
pair the damage has not yet
been determined.
Births
HICKS - To Mr. and Mrs.
John L., Callahan, Calif., Jan.
8, 1961, girl, 7:1i pounds, at
Scott Valley clinic.
VEETER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur F., Grouse Creek rd
Callahan, Calif., Jan. 7, 1961,
girl, 61 i pounds, at Scott Val
ley clinic.
KELLMER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard, Etna, Calif-
Jan. 8. 1961, boy, 8 pounds, at
Scott Valley clinic.
STANLEY - To Mr. and
Mrs. George W., Ager rd.,
Montague, Calif., Jan. 10,
1961, boy, 8'4 pounds, at Sis
kiyou General hospital.
RICHARDSON-To Mr. ana
Mrs. Thomas B., Montague,
Calif., Jan. 11, 1961, boy, 6:!4
pounds, at Siskiyou General
hospital.
ALLEN - To Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton, Montague, Calif., Jan
11, 1961, girl, 5''2 pounds, at
Siskiyou General hospital.
HUITT - To Mr. and Mrs.
Fred, Montague, Calif., Jan. 1
1961, girl, 7 pounds, at home.
SKILLEN-To Mr. and Mrs
Donald G., 624 West Minor st.
Yreka, Calif., Jan. 8, 1961,
boy, 8 pounds, at Siskiyou
General hospital.
MORAN - To Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene, Yreka, Calif., Jan. 10
1961, boy; Ti pounds, at Sis
kiyou General hospital.
MORRIS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank V., East Ft. Jones rd.,
Etna, Calif., Jan. 5, 1961, boy,
8'i- pounds, at Scott Valley
clinic.
Portland Attorney
Named to Committee
Salcm-iUPII-Myron C. Kalz,
Portland attorney, Wednes
day was named tax consult
ant to the Oregon House Tax
committee.
He succeeds Richard Ey-
mann, Mohawk Democrat who
was eleoted a state repre
sentative and is chairman of
the same committee this ses
sion. M!ews About
"rvicemen
IN TRAINING
Raymond R. Phillips, son
of Mrs. Louise II. Phillips, 740
Queens dr., Medford, is pres
ently undergoing basic infan
try training at the Monterey
Peninsula Training center,
Ford Ord, Calif. He attended
Medford High school.
H-ICC!1W!M
A REAL ACTION THRILLER!
1
TWO SHOWS TONITE 7:00 AND 9:10
ill
JaW.V
1 .',
THE
MARSHA HUNT-
Mumi -
AltltO Atmtl Jmi
News Shorts Color
M. r " I i.mfF
JEFF
GHANDLERSAXON
HP
Personal
Patients - Convalescing at
Sacred Heart hospital follow
ing surgery are Mrs. Charles
Herman, 543 Effie st., Mrs.
Lyle Heidemann, 340 Cerrilos
ave., Harley T. Keyte, lilt
NW Bellview ave., Grains
Pass, and Mrs. Betty J. Young,
745 Head rd., Central Point.
A medical patient there is
Mrs. Alvin S. Brenenan,
Klamath Falls.
Partland Produce
The foltowinff urice Quotation
arc from the agricultural market
ing service of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture In PorUand.
fc-ggs: Prices to retailers, cartons.
X large AA 37-H1: large AA 55-.18;
large A 54-56; medium AA 31-53;
small AA 41-45. Prices to pro
ducers: X large AA 43-4fl',; larc,
AA 43-46 .: lnrgo A 41-43; medium
AA .TO-42 1:. : small AA 31-38'-,.
Butter: Prices to retailers. No.
prints delivered. AA and A 70.
B till
Poultry: Prices to retai crs. de
livered, for grade A quality, frvers.
whole 35-37. cut up 40-43. light
type hens, whole 28-30. cut up
J.1-.15; heavy type hens, whole
411-43.
Porflctnd Livestock
Portland lUPIi USDA
- Live-
mock:
Cattle 75: good steers 25: few
standard-good 20-24; slaughter heif
ers standard-good 19-23: utility
cows 14.50-16; eanner-cutter 10-14.
calves 25: utility-standard vcal-
ers 111-24; few choice to 29.
Hogs 100; l and 2 butchers 19 SO:
2 and 3 grade 18.50-19; mixed sows
13-16.
Sheep 100: few fond wnnlxri
slaughter lambs 18; good 77 lb.
feeder lambs 15.
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on
funds:
Fund
Hid
12 79
11.17
13 II
.12.50
.15 50
. 8.90
Askpd
14 02
12.09
14 33
13 36
16.76
9.75
13.67
11 IB
9.97
10.23
16.30
10.15
16.83
22.59
12.93
14.69
14.09
16.66
8 36
5.80
1535
llullock
Cbeni Fund
Colonial Ener
Eaton Howard Stk
nclel tv
Group Sec Avia-Elcc
uroup bee com stk
12 48
Group Sec Pctr 10.21
Group Sec Steel 9.10
Group Sec TobaC 9.34
noysionc u-a 15.12
Keystone B-4 9,29
Keystone K-2 15.43
Keystone S-l .....20.71
Keystone S-2 11.85
Keystone S-3 13.46
Keystone S-4 12.92
Mass Inv Grth Stk 15.41
TV-Elec 7.85
Value Line Inc 5.31
Wellington 14.08
Good Eating
Anytime!
Delicious Bar-B-Cues
Snacks (Si?
Chili
THE CliOCft
Main at Battled
Ph. SP 2-6766
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Medford
A
10 J
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
NOW HE FACED
THE FOUR VOUN0
HELLIONS. .. was il what
v. they did
5 to the town
. ...oi to his
- A
woman
w : ja- vj T
A
JOHN DOLORES
wswtm
Cartoon
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