Local and
At Community Mrs. Edith
Jones, route 1, box 92B, Eagle
Point, is a medical patient at
Community hospital, and Mrs.
Paul Smith, 839 West 13th st.,
is there for surgery attendants
said today.
Injured A. R. Street, route 1,
box 442A, Medford, was treated
and released Monday at Com
munity hospital for a leg injury
received while he was using a
hacksaw while working at his
home, attendants reported today.
-
Couple Arrested Mr. and
Mrs. James Albert Espy, box 21,
Talent, were arrested about 1
a.m. today in the Dead Indian
area on suspicion of concealing
stolen property. Sheriff's offi
cers reported stolen articles in
cluded several wrist watches, an
air pistol, and a coffee maker.
The couple was jailed.
Hospital Report Patients re
ported Tuesday at Community
hospital include Mrs. Edna Haw
ley, 312 Alice st., medical;
Charyl, 5, and Janet, 10, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pfaff, Central Point, tonsillec
tomies; Troy H. Lacy, Grants
Pass, Mrs. Leland Harter, Jack
sonville, and James Frederick
son, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Frederickson, Gilchrist, all sur
gery patients.
OF BARBERS
AND PRICES
COMMENTING editorially
upon the move of Union
Barber in Detroit, Mich., ad
vancing their prices for adult
haircuts irom $1.50 to S1.75
on week days, and to $2.00 on
Saturdays, the Detroit Free
Press had this to say;
"At We See It"
"Announcement that prices
hereafter will cost more, em
phasises again how far we
have come from the 'shave
and a haircut-two-bits' days.
"Whether the journey has
been worthwhile is something
we will not explore fully now.
We'll just content ourselves
with observing that we don't
expect the $1.75 haircut will
be any better than the $1.50
clipping or the two bit one
with shave.
"Let's consider instead the
barber's problem. His cost of
living has increased like
everyone else's. By earmark
ing some of the increase for
a health and welfare plan, he
merely joins the chase after
that elusive something called
'security.
"More important, we see in
this prices increase a desire of
the barber to free himself of
the embarrassment of being
forced to accept tips.
"Clearly, he no longer re
gards himself as a servitor.
He has pulled himself up by
his own razor strop to a salary
scale which enables him to
scorn gratuities."
EFFECTIVE
JULY 1
Medford & Rogue Valley
50
125
HAIRCUTS.
CHILDREN
UNDER 12.
Local 269
Barbers' Union
Alan
LADD
Patricia
MEDINA
'ACTION
"ALASKA SEAS"
FIRST DRIVE-IN SHOWING STARTS FRIDAYI
3
Personal
Called by Death Mr. and
Mrs. Cole Holmes were called to
San Francisco this week be
cause of the death there of Mrs.
Holmes' father, E. E. McKenzie,
who was well-known here from
his many holiday visits.
From Nebraska Dr. and Mrs.
P. E. Rice of Valley, -Neb., are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Fitzpatrick, Cherry
Heights. To arrive Friday for a
visit with the Fitzpatricks is her
nephew, Ronald Smith, from
California, who will be here for
about 10 days.
In Longview Mrs. Agnes C.
Kelly, 725 Pennsylvania ave., is
visiting in Longview, Wash., for
about two weeks with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Sailors. They visited
here last week end and drove
her north the first of the week.
FOE Meeting A meeting of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles
and auxiliary is set for Thurs
day, June 30, at 8 p.m., in the
FOE hall, 217 West Main st. Re
ports on a recent state conven
tion will be made. 4
Windshield Broken Ray
mond Morrison, 112 North Co
lumbus ave., reported yesterday
to the city police department
that someone broke the wind
shield of his jeep while it was
parked in front of his home.
Permits Issued Building
permits have been issued to
James D. Cain, 106 Cottage st.,
for the $1,00.0 erection of a ga
rage and remodeling of resi
dence, and to R. E. Marsh, 1809
East Jackson st., for erecting an
$11,000 residence.
From School Edward Clay
pool, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Claypool, 2792 Bullock rd., is
here for the summer from Cor
vallis where he is a student at
Oregon State college. His broth
er, Don Claypool, now is sta
tioned in England as a police of
ficer in the Air Force.
'
At Sacred Heart Mrs. Nels
Hoglind, 842 East Ninth st.; Mar
vin Townsend, Grants Pass, and
Mrs. Arwid Hall, 800 Beekman
st., are surgery patients at Sa
cred Heart hospital, and Dr.
Harold Whaleman, Los Angeles,
is there for medical care, at
tendants reported today.
Still Hospitalized Hobert
Ditsworth, 59, of 2596 Buckshot
rd., is still at Community hospi
tal. He was taken there Monday
for a head injury suffered when
the car he was driving on Crater
Lake highway, struck a tractor
and truck. His injuries were not
considered critical.
Condition Fair William Ray
burn, Myrtle Creek, a truck dri
ver for Legg Lumber company,
Shady Cove, is reported in fair
condition at Sacred Heart hospi
tal where he was taken Monday
after he had jumped from his
truck when the brakes failed.
He suffered multiple bruises
and head and shoulder injuries,
attendants reported.
Assume Names Roy Patton,
1098 Hilton rd., Medford, has re
tired the assumed business name
"Patton Realty," and has as
sumed the business name "Ore
gon Farm Agency," according
to records in the Jackson county
recorder's office. The business
name, "Howard Stenographic
Services," has been retired by
Vivian Howard and Janice Er
win and has been assumed by
Janice S. Long in the Goldy
building. The business name
"W. R. Garage" has been as
sumed by Warren Renner; 1215
South Columbus, Medford.
TONITE!
SHOW
STARTS
25 PJH.
BIS HITS!
James MASON
HIT NO. 2
ROBERT RYAN
JAN STERLING
RAY MIDDIHON .
BILL SHIRLEY
MURIEL LAWRENCE
"'VELUM
Carpenters Needed George
Potucek, secretary of the Car
penters' local union here, word
has been received that 15 car
penters are needed in Crescent
City and Brookings for work on
a housing project.
Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Bonner, Burbank, Calif., left
Tuesday after visiting overnight
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc
Clure, Coleman Creek rd. They
were en route from Bend, where
Bonner was on location with the
Universal studios of Hollywood.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Russell and sons, Michael,
Steven and David, arrived last
Sunday to visit until next week
with Mrs. Russell's parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. D. E. Johnson, 510
South Newtown st. They are for
mer residents and Mrs. Russell is
the former Miss Lorraine John
son, j
Courses Completed Barton
D. Garred, local New York Life
Insurance representative, has
completed the company's basic
and intermediate training courses
in insurance counseling, it was
announced recently by B. M.
Downie, general manager of
New York Life's Eugene branch
office. Garred's home is at 924
Grant ave.
Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. Moss and daughters, Carol
and Janet, San Francisco, left to
day for their home after visiting
since Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wedell Stalker, and Mrs. Stal
ker's son, David Easley, 133 Wil
lamette ave. David Easley will
leave Saturday for San Diego,
Calif., where he is a student at
Brown's Military academy. He
has been here on a two-weeks
vacation.
DAV Office Change The Dis
abled American Veterans' office
at 1515 North Riverside ave.
will be opened on a part-time ba
sis only for a period this sum
mer, it was announced today by
Pat Graham, adjutant and serv
ice officer, as he has accepted
employment as a forest service
cook at Union Creek. Karl J.
Knutson, commander elect of the
DAV post, will open the office
for a' limited time early each
afternoon, Graham said.
Klamath Indians
Approve Contract
Klamath Falls (U.R) Klam
ath Indians yesterday approved
a contract with Stanford Re
search Institute to prepare plans
for termination of the southern
Oregon reservation.
The tribal council executive
committee approved a proposed
contract between the research
institute and a group of three
"management specialists." The
Indians will pay for the study
set at $12,500 in the contract.
Objective of the study will be
to assist in appraisal of reserva
tion resources and to determine
a fair means of distributing as
sets. Management specialists coor
dinating the reservation's close
out are T. B. Watters, Klamath
Falls; Eugene Favell, Lakeview,
and W. I. Phillips, Salem.
The Klamaths yesterday elect
ed three of their number to work
with the white specialists in the
project. They were Selvon E.
Kirk, Wade Crawford and Lau
rence Witt.
Births
CURTIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur, 808 West Jackson' st.,
June 28, 1955, a boy, 714 pounds
at Community hospital.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell, 91 Church st., Ashland,
June 28, 1955, a girl, 6 pounds
at Community hospital.
METZGER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, Connell, Wash., June 28,
1955, a boy, 6V2 pounds at Com
munity hospital.
URANIUM CITED
Uranium and other minerals
were listed on a mining claim
filed in the Jackson county re
corder's office by Donald H. F.
Miller, 524 North Bartlett, Med
ford, yesterday. The claim,
known as Eagle No. 5, is in the
Jim Creek Mining district. A
group of six who signed the
claim included R. O. Skeeters,
Roy J. Warren, H. K. Mills, Dick
Harvey, Howard A. Bishop and
W. M. Maloy.
pbuve
BEFORE .Y0U:6ECIDE
News About
Servicemen
AWARD GIVEN
U. S. Air Force Lt. Col. Al
bert C. Gaddis recently was
awarded a certificate of appre
ciation for his work as plans of
ficer in the division operations
office, United Nations and Far
East Command Headquarters in
Tokyo.
Colonel Gadis was presented
the award by Brig. Gen. John
W. Bowen, assistant chief of
staff. The colonel is leaving
Tokyo soon for duty at U.S. Air
Force Headquarters, Washing
ton, D.C.
Colonel Gaddis' father. Earl
C. Gaddis, resides at 815 East
Jackson blvd.
TO RESTRICT ENLISTMENT
The 403rd Troop Carrier
Wing, Portland Air Force Base,
has announced today that it will
be unable to enlist persons with
out prior active military serv
ice after June 30, 1955. A num
ber of Medford men are mem
bers of the 403rd.
FT. LEWIS CAMPER
Robert Lathrop Bosworth, a
student at the University of
Oregon, arrived' recently at Ft.
Lewis, Wash., to attend the re
serve officers training corps
camp. He is one of 1,200 ROTC
cadets to take the six weeks of
general military science train
ing. Bosworth is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr.,
2425 East Main st., Medford.
RECRUITS TRAIN
Naval Reservists Virgil Winn,
Ted Silver, Laverne Parks,
Lloyd Morrow and Larry Mc
Kay are taking two weeks of
Navy reserve training at the
San Diego training center, San
Diego, Calif., according to E. V.
Tate, 13-5 electronics division
stationkeeper here.
VACANCIES OPEN
Vacancies are open for 17
18Vfc year old men wishing to
join the 13-5 Electronics Divi
sion of the U.S. Navy reserve,
according to E. V. Tate, station
keeper. Special opportunities are
given to high school graduates
and former Navy servicemen,
Tate said. He added that he will
be on leave until July 11, but
can.be contacted after that date
at the Federal building, 33 North
Riverside ave.
CAPTAIN ASSIGNED
Capt. Richard G. Sherrill, 20
Hamilton st., has been assigned
to the 9417th resirve air squad
ron, according to TSgt. ..W. S.
Kistner. '
PRIVATE ASSIGNED
Pvt. Donald G. McKay, 1010
Sunset ave., has been assigned
to the 304th logistical command
of the Army reserves in Med
ford, according to Sf c. Walter
Adams.
Fads-Figures Folder
Planned by Chamber
The Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce is now in the pro
cess of making up a facts-and-figures
brochure on Medford and
Jackson county.
The brochure, to be printed as
a neat, inexpensive folder, is de
signed to save office time and
do a better job of supplying
needed information. The folder
will contain statistics on a large
variety of items in the Jackson
county area, including climate,
water, population and growth,
taxes, the trade area, transpor
tation, schools, churches, the
airport, picnic and playgrounds,
amusement, medical facilities,
cultural activities, agriculture,
industries, and other informa
tion.
The chamber has previously
used a mimeographed form.
Phone Dick Knight Co., 2-5203, and One ef Our
Salesmen Will Drive Up Te Your Deer
TRYING TO SAVE Carnegie Hall from being sold to hotel
builder, Valerie Harper, ballet dancer, executes flying split
while two others hold signs appealing for $4,000,000 fund to save
New York music center for lovers of arts. (International)
Portland Livestock
Portland (U.P.) Some sheep prices
were higher today.
Cattle 500; market fairly active,
steady to strong; short load good
choice 930 lb. fed steers S23.25. sorted
with 1112 lb. weights at S22.50: few
commercial-low good heifers S18-20;
utility dairy type heifers S12-15; can-ner-cutter
cows mostly S8-10. few to
$10.25; utility cows $11-12; cutter
utility bulls $12-15.50.
Calves 65; market active, steady;
good-choice vealers $20-23. including
300 lb. calves at $23.25; cuU-utility
vealers $11-16.
Hoes 250: market slow, mostly
steady with some choice 3 lightweight
butchers 25c lower; choice l-Z Dutcn
ers 180-235 lb. $22-22.50: choice 3
lots $21.25-21.50; choice 350-550 lb.
sows $12.50-15.
Sheep 650; market fairly active,
steady with late Tuesday for strong
to 50c higher than early in day; nu
merous lots good-choice spring lambs
$18-18.50; few lots choice with some
prime $19; good-choice feeders $15
15.50; good-choice No. 2 pelt yearlings
$13; slaughter ewes scarce, cull to
choice $1.50-4.50 or above.
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.) Eggs to produc
ers: Candled f.o.b. Portland; ungraded
large 43c; AA large 47c; A large 42c;
AA medium 41c; A medium 40c; A
smaU 30-37c.
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers, 2 ' to
4 lbs., 33-34c (nominal) at farm 32-34c
lb.; light hens 18-19c; heavy hens, all
wts., 20-21c up; old roosters. 12-14C.
Dressed Chickens-No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers. New York style,. 41
42c lb.; whole drawn. 55-57c lb.; cut
up. 56-62c lb.; hens, light type. New
York style. 29-30c; cut-ups. 41-45c;
hens, heavy type, N.Y. style, 31-32C
lb.; whole drawn, 42-45c lb.
Turkeys To producers for A grade
breeder hens, f.o.b. farm, N.Y. dressed,
26c; eviscerated, 31c; A toms, N.Y.
style, 31c lb.; eviscerated. To retailers,
A grade young hens, ready to cook,
48-50c; N.Y. dressed, 40-44c; N.Y.
style, 34-35c lb.; fryer turkeys, 4-8
lbs.. 49-51c .
Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants): Live white. 33,i-4'2
lbs.. 21-23C up; 5-6 lbs.. 17-19c: col
ored pelts, 4c under; old does. 10-12c
lb., a few higher. Fresh dressed fryers
to retailers, 57-61c; cut up. 62-65c.
Portland (U.P.) Best strawberries
bold at $2.50-2.75 at the East Side
Farmers' market today: first Canby
district raspberries sold at $4 a 12
basket fall.
Daily Weather Report
DATE June 29, 1955
Sunset tonight 7:52 p.m. Sunrise to
morrow 4.37 a.m.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair through
Thursday. Low tonight 45. High
Thursday 80.
Western Oregon: Cloudy tonight,
becoming mostly sunny by Thursday
afternoon. A few showers north por
tion this evening or tonight. Low 43
53. High Thursday 67-77 inland, 60
65 on coast.
Northern California: Fair through
Thursday with occasional cloudiness
in extreme north. Drizzle on coast
near Oregon border early Thursday.
Coastal fog night and morning hours.
LOCAL DfcTA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
56: below normal 11.
Record high this date 106 in 1924.
Record low this date 39 in 1955.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night .07 in. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month .01 in.. .88 in. be
low normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 8.88 inches,
8.89 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 47,
highest this a.m. 92 .
CITY High Low Prec.
Brookings 60 45 .16
Crater Lake - 39 21 .65
Grants Pass 66 34 .01
Klamath Falls 58 - 32 .09
MEDFORD 63 39
Portland 64 31 .48
Seattle 65 51 .07
Spokane 61 47 .17
Yakima 68 45
Eureka 57 48 .03
Red Bluff 77 53
Sacramento 79 51
San Francisco 60 48
Los Angeles 73 61
Phoenix 101 68
Denver ' 89 57
Chicago 90 65
Miami 86 74
New York 86 67
Washington. D.C. . 83 62
. July 1st
Courteous
Wednesday, June 29. 1955'
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Stocks met
support late today on news new
efforts were being made to avert
a steel strike.
The industrial shares were
supported on that news. They
came back to a small net gain
from a decline that amounted
to more than 2 points. Rails also
were brought back after a loss
of more than a point.
Volume fell off sharply when
the market was in a decline
early in the session and picked
up somewhat later as prices
lifted.
Early selling was ascribed to
fears of a steel strike although
market experts said the 1st was
entitled to a selloff after a long
series of advances.
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 ' industrials 449.70 up
0.68; 20 railroads 160.80 off 0.11;
15 utilities 64.13 up 0.09; and 65
stocks 164.39 up 0.14.
Sales today were about 2,180,
000 shares unchanged from
yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T ..........182
Anaconda ... . 70
Chrysler . 80
Curtiss Wright 17
General Electric 53 Vi
General Motors 108V4
Montgomery Ward 80
Penn. R. R 27
Penney, J.C . 94
Radio . 411
Southern Co 19
Southern Pacific . 61
S. Oil of Calif 86
Texas Gulf Sulphur 43
Transamerica 44V&
Tri-Continental 27 V6
United Aircraft 70 V
U. S. Rubber 48 Vn
U. S. Steel 53
Youngstown ; 83
Approximately 7V4 : million
gallons of warmed sea water
are required to fill Fleishhacker
Pool at San Francisco.
Doors Open 6:45 P.M
M
it
fcMMMUtilll! I
WE STORY OF A .
riAVf K FABULOUS j
en the Mt smlS
felotfOlf tSAjr x
Plcture Jr
f FESS PARKER I
BUDDY EBSEN ft
Plus
Walt Disney's
"ARIZONA SHEEP DCS"
BORDER COLtlES OF THE
RAINBOW COUNTRY!
. All-Alive in Color By -TECHNICOLOR
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEH
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) The end 1
of Hollywood's wide-screen rev
olution is in sight at last. Walt
Disney today
unveiiea a
screen so wide
it goes all the
way around
the theater.
This new cir-
c u 1 a r screen
was hailed
with some re
lief by the lo
cal press.
For nearly
Aline Moebr
two years w,e
have been tramping to demon
strations of wide-screen systems
from Cinerama to Vistavision,
with Sterophonic sound blasting
from the seats and chandeliers.
Disney decided to end it all
with a round screen that has
a 360-degree angle. It needs a
circular theater, of which there
is only one so far. It was in
stalled as a free exhibit at the
new Disneyland amusement
park that opens July 19.
Not for Stories
"It's strictly a novelty," ex
plained Peter Ellenshaw who di
rected the first 15-minute movie
for "Circa-rama."
"'We'll make travelogues or
special acts for the system, but
I don't think it could be used
for stories.
"We did this to put a stop to
all this wide-screen business.
They can't go any farther now!"
Disney held a demonstration
of his "roundies," and I can re
port that to watch a circular
movie you need eyes in the back
of your head or a friend behind
you. Otherwise, you miss half of
the movie. But, as one scribe
pointed out, with current plots
this might not be a bad idea.
Or you stand in the center oh
the room and keep twirling
around to watch the action. In
circular theaters, seasick pills,
the audience agreed, should be
sold instead of popcorn.
Show Stopper .
"We tried having the audience
sit down in swivel chairs but
you get even dizzier that way,"
Disney executive Bill Anderson
said.
The first "Circa-rama movie
ran only 15 minutes because that
is all your swiveling head can
stand. The production was a
brunette in a polka-dot bikini
bathing suit. She walked by a
Las Vegas swimming pool and
the audience, to a. man, turned
in unison to watch her progress
around the screen.
The round movie was made by
lmeriocKing ii cameras in a
circle and mounting them on top
of a car. The cameraman worked
underneath. The 11 strips of film
were projected on 11 screens
arranged in a circle. It took Dis
ney craftsmen three months to
develop the system. Each camera
had to match perfectly in focus
and exposure.
Disney next plans to film
Shows at 7 P.M.
l.Ti
i ii
News I
By ALINE MOSSY
United Press Correspondent
scenes of San Francisco, the
New York Harbor and a Mexica
City bull ring for his 15-minula
roundies."
"We will not film 'The Sea
Around Us,' " one Disney work
er said firmly.
Dr. Dammasch Files
Notice of Appeal
Salem (U.PJ Dr. F. H.
Dammasch, state .representative
from Portland, filed notice of
appeal to the Oregon Supreme
Court yesterday from a decision
by Marion County Circuit Judge
Val D. Sloper that a legisla
tor cannot work for any other
agency of the state.
Dr. Dammasch filed a suit
asking for a declaratory judg
ment after the legislature start
ed in January. He had been em
ployed on a fee basis by the State
Industrial Accident commission.
Judge Sloper held that the
state constitution rules' out per
sons performing duties in more
than one division of eovernmmt
The commission is under the ap
pointive power of the governor
and
mereiore is considered
part - of
ment.
the executive depart-
Accident Victim
Dies in Hospital
Portland U.R)Duane Swan
son, 16-year-old youth injured
early yesterday in a truck crash
here, died last night in a Port
land hospital.' .
His death raised the toll in the
accident to two. Louis V. Haynes,
15, was killed outright when two
trucks collided at North Marine
Drive near Gertz road in Port
land. Young Swanson. Buffered
critical head injuries. '
Helman Bath's
POOL
NOW OPEN
Feet ef Laurel St.
ASHLAND
PHONE 2-7131
. For Further Informatfon
NOW PLAYING
0
KiHc Jam
DOUGLAS MASON
nuLwnmom -j3
PLUS
XARK' PATRICK
PgVTMg
TONITE & THURSDAY .
SI""
PLUS
....
llfl ' i.,,0W Oaskv
I
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