rffffffAlH
111 . ii.tmi.n
ENDS TONITE!
BIG
HITS!
ti8TMJ
AlanUDB,;.;
ntncu
KDOU
Uses MAiDH C.-rTc.-.T.coLoft
.2nd Big Hit.
Robert Ryan
Jan Sterling
"Alaska Seas"
Dm IfcUirtM titl
l-"""" 'Saln-MmlliwiaaJ
1ST DRIVE-IN RUN
TOMORROW!
1
8SS iLkl"
Tkt Audtny AMrf Wmrw
iCYrMHiriTiEtirmt)"
Sum A New fit!
MeutdlhfB United Artists
Plus Another Big 1st Run!
A
r m
News & Color Cartoon
Local and Personal
Permit Issued A building
permit has been issued to the
Rogue Valley Construction Co.
to erect a $9,000 residence at
103 Elm st.
At Community Mrs. Marvin
Drury, route 2, box 513, Med
ford, is a medical patient at Com
munity hospital, attendants re
ported today.
Hip Fracture Mrs. J. G.
Hannaford, Box 727, Eagle PoinJ,
was admitted this morning to
Community hospital because of
a hip fracture which she re
ceived in a fall, according to a
hospital report.
Retires Ray LeFevre, 104
Florence st., who has barbered
in Medford since 1928, an
nounced today that he will re
tire from the business and will
close his shop in the Grand ho
tel on July. His plans for the
future are indefinite. He ex
pressed his appreciation to his
many patrons.
From Vacation Mrs. Betty
Zanotto, Montgomery Ward and
company catalog department
head, returned to work today
after being on a three-week va
cation trip to Wisconsin. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Howard Miller, her daugh
ter, Pamela Zanotto, and her
sisters, the Misses Meta and
Alice Miller, all of Ashland.
They visited Mrs. Miller's
parents.
Picnic Report About 70 per
sons attended a picnic Sunday
for members of SPEBSQSA and
friends held at TouVelle park.
The Novelaires, recently re
activated, were guest singers,
and the All Done Four, quartet
of the Jackson county chapter,
furnished entertainment. A gui
tar duo made up. of Gus Witte
and Earl Davis furnished selec
tions. The Novelaires is now
made up of Glenn Crocker,
tenor, Mel Crocker, lead, Earl
Rolf, baritone, and Lowell
Shepard, bass. The All Done
Four members are Wayburn
Kenyon, tenor, Freeman Mason,
1 e a d, Vaughn Quackenbush,
baritone, and Tom Carter, bass.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who ex
tended comforting sympathy and help
in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful
service, floral offerings, and other
kindness, we are deepry grateful.
Mrs. Paul Hackctt
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hackett
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mentzer.
Potluck Planned Jackson
ville Oddfellows will have a
potluck dinner at 7 p.m. Friday,
July 1, at the lodge hall. Reb
ekahs and Oddfellows and their
families are invited.
Suitcase Stolen Wayne
Sprague, Lebanon, Ore., report
ed the theft of a suitcase and con
tents from his truck while it
was parked overnight in a lot on
North Fir st., between Fourth
and Fifth sts., according to city
police.
Drunk Driving Don Calvin
Imhausen, rt. 3, box 180, Med
ford, pleaded guilty in munici
pal court today to charges of
driving while under the influ
ence of intoxicating liquor, ac
cording to court records. He was
fined $100 by Municipal Judge
James Main.
Visiting Mrs. Bob Holman
and her two sons, Bobby and
Billy, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Rose,
2110 Corona ave., this month.
Mrs. Holman and her sons ar
rived in Medford last Sunday
from Holtville, Calif. Mrs. Rose
is Mrs. Holman's sister.
Purse Lost Helen G. Gritsch,
236 South Oakdale ave., report
ed to the city police yesterday
that her granddaughter, Sarah
Lee Robinson, had lost her purse
at either Penney's or Mann's de
partment stores. The purse was
described as of blue plastic, and
contained an envelope with
$6.25 in currency and $1.60
worth of savings stamps.
At Sacred Heart Donald
Long, route 3, box 236, Medford,
is reported as a medical patient
today at Sacred Heart hospital
and three new surgery patients
were listed. They are Mrs.
Wayne Major, Box 533, Jack
sonville; Albert T. Slevens, 2735
Merriman rd., and Mrs. Robert
Biddle, 870 Harmony lane, Ash
land. Swimming Lessons Boys
and girls may still sign up for
swimming lessons at Hawthorne
park pool, City Park Director
Darrell Huson said today. They
may register between 2 and 9
p.m. at the pool for the begin
ner and intermediate classes that
will be conducted July 5
through 15. Registration fee is
$2 and children must be eight
years of age or over.
Visits Miss Dee Lancaster
Portland, visited for several
days this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Erving Remmie,
108 South Keeneway dr.
To Make Trip Mrs. Mary
Jane Pennington, 430 North
Grape St., plans to visit for the
holiday week end in eastern
Oregon.
To Plan Conference A group
of representatives from local in
dustry will meet Thursday, July
7, at 6:30 p.m. in the Jackson
hotel to make plans for a State
Industrial Accident commission
safety conference to be held
here in the fall.
Visiting Speaker The Rev.
John White, Spokane, Wash.,
and a group of missionaries en
route to Germany will speak
Friday evening at the Medford
Full Gospel church, 609 Western
ave. Two of the group will fur
nish music for the services.
: At Osteopathic Three medi
cal patients are reported today
at Osteopathic hospital. They are
Mrs. Fitch Snyder, Gold Hills;
Dan Hofner, Jacksonville, and
Floyd Belk, 408 Edward st. Mrs.
Emery Nye. Prospect, under
went tonsillectomy there today.
Swingin' Bees A square
dance will be conducted Satur
day, July 2, from 8:30 p.m. to
midnight at 40 North Riverside
ave. Mrs. Minnie Robertson will
call for the dancing and all
square dancers interested are
invited. Potluck refresnments
will be served.
From Bay City Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Martin and children, Her
bert Jr., and Geraldine, San
Francisco, former Medford resi
dents, are visiting this week
with Martin's mother, Mrs. C.
H. Martin, and his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martin, 1123 West Main
rt.
Hospitalized Two Medford
men were admitted to Sacred
Heart hospital yesterday for in
juries received recently. They
are. Clifford Frost, 843 West
Jackson st., who received a head
injury June 27, when a limb
flew up and hit him on the head
while he was working at Field
home orchards near Central
Point, and Ralph Hyler, 256
Beatty st., who received a knee
injury June 18 when he slipped
off a log truck, attendants re
ported.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday. 10 a.m Monday for
Monday, other days 5:30 previous day
urns
Starting T morrow, Friday, July 1st
Southern Oregon's ORIGINAL
M
V:
(fP)l?A(S
)(nP
mm
u
That Delighted Rogue River Valley Folks
In Recent Years At
MldDRT ME SHIR-
hmmrkg EMM
Every Night Except Tuesday-5:30 to 10:30
Under the Personal
Direction of
Julie
Tummers
25
All the Delicious
Food You Can Eat
At One Price
Plus MON DESIR'S Famous Dinners!
Plus NEW ALA CARTE MENU!
SO THAT YOU MAY SELECT YOUR SUMMERTIME MEALS
FOR RESERVATIONS Phone NOrmandy 4-2513
Longtime Resident
Dies Here Suddenly
Tessie Josephine Scott, a long
time resident of this area, passed
away suddenly at the home of
her daughter, Bell Morgan, 942
Cherry st., Monday evening.
She was the last survivor of a
pioneer family.
Mrs. Scott was born in Erie,
Perm., Nov. 28, 1871. In 1880
the family started west by
wagon train. After several years
in Idaho they moved on to Ore
gon where Mrs. Scott spent most
of her life.
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Belle Morgan and Jenna
Schmidt, both Medford; a son,
Floyd Morgan, Lakeview, Ore.,
four grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Private services will be held
at the Perl funeral home at 10
a.m. Friday,' Julyl. The Rev.
D. E. Millard will officiate. In
terment will take place in the
Jacksonville cemetery.
Wall Street
New York (U.R) The month
of June ended on a strong note
on the Stock Exchange today.
June was the fifth month this
year for the leading averages to
register new bull market highs.
Rails were well below their top
made a short time ago, but in
dustrials set a new record high.
Net gains extended to more
than 3 points in the main list.
Much wider gains appeared in
stocks not included in the group
making up the averages.
The outstanding performer
was Reynolds Metals which, at
its high of 217, a new top, rep
resented a gain over the pre
vious close of 14 points.
Gaylord Container responded
to the company's plan to merge
with Crown Zellerbach by rising
more than 7 and holding most of
the gain. The latter was de
pressed as much as 334 points,
part of which was regained.
There were gains of 2 or 3
points in such issues as Alcoa,
Dixie Cup, Du Pont, Evans
Products, Missouri Pacific Pre
ferred and Monterey Oil.
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 451.38 up
1.68; 20 railroads 160.95 up 0.15;
15 utilities 63.34 up 0.21 and 65
stocks 164.15 up 0.46.
Sales today were about 2,370,
000 shar,a compared with 2,
180,000 shares yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 182
Chrysler ZW
Anaconda 7Qya
Curtiss Wright 20
General Electric 5216
General Motors 109Va
Montgomery Ward 81
Penn. R. R .. 28
Penney, J. C 9W2
"u, . Ol's
Southern Co i9Vfc
Southern Pacific 63
S. Oil of Calif 8514
Texas Gulf Sulphur ..... 43
Transamerica 4334
Tri - Continental . 27 Vz
United Aircraft 71
U. S. Rubber i 48V4
U. S. Steel Z 5434
Youngstown 83 Vi
Thursday, June 30, 1935
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN
Bond Allowed Three
In District Court;
One Person Fined
Three persons were Released
on property bond and one was
fined in district court proceed
ings yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Albert
Espy, Talent, were released on
$1,500 bond pending a prelimi
nary hearing at 2 p.m. July 8.
The couple i charged with, con
cealing stolen property.
Joseph Patrick Lynn, 36, a
transient salesman from Clifton,
N.J., was released on $1,500
bond and given until July 1 to
obtain counsel. Lynn is accused
of obtaining money on false pre
tenses. The case involves a fic
titious check of $10 passed at
the Jackson hotel.
Arraigned
Richard Joe Meister, 21, of
122 Portland ave., was arraigned
and fined $50 plus $5 court costs
on charges of disorderly con
duct. Meister was arrested for
"squirreling" on the Lithia
Drive-in theater grounds.
Sentencing of David ' Leone
Herberger, 19, Rogue River, was
suspended for a period of two
years yesterday by Circuit Judge'
H. K. Hanna.
Herberger was arrested by
sheriff's officers June 10, and
charged with forgery. He plead
ed guilty.
15 Mining Claims Filed in County
Fifteen quartz location notices,
listing gold, silica, and "other,"
"various," 'and "valuable" min
erals, have been filed with the
county clerk's office.
Lloyd and Anita Kunkier, box
4, Junction City, Calif., filed
claim to Gray Eagles Nos. 1 and
2, listing various minerals, near
Cottonwood creek.
"Lucky Deval" claim in the
Graves creek mining district has
been filed by Alfred N. McCar
thy and Tom Maloney, Grants
Pass. Raymond M. Fogue filed
claim to "Doodle Bug No. 2-2,"
in the Upper Applegate mining
district "Valuable minerals"
were named. Claude H. Poole,
Ashland, and E. S. Roach have
filed a location notice for "Table
Rock," near Lower Table Rock.
BIRTHS
CHASTAIN To Mr. and
Mrs. Oran, P.O. Box 1004, Cen
tral Point, June 28, 1955, a boy,
7 pounds st Community hospital.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 urevious day
Obituary
INEZ M. JACOBS
Mrs. Inez M. Jacobs, 640 Palm
st. a resident of Medford for the
past 5V years, died suddenly
while in Prospect yesterday.
She was 64.
A native of Richland, la., she
was born Nov. 18, 1890.
Survivors include her hus
band, William Jacobs, Medford;
a daughter, Polly Ann Walker.
Moscow, Ida.; her mother, Mrs.
Dora H. Chacy. Santa Ana.
Calif.; a brother, Richard Chacy,
Santa Ana, and six grand
children.
Funeral services will be at
1:30 p.m. Friday at Perl funeral
home,- with the Rev. J. Thomas
Dixon, of the First Methodist
church, officiating. Burial will
follow in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.) Trading in sheep
was Biuw loaay.
Cattle 200: market fairly active.
mostly steady: truck lot Rood-choice
920 lb. fed steers $23 with few good
748 lb. out at $21.50: scattered lots
utility dairy type heifers S12-15: nn.
ner-cutter cows mosUy $8.50-10.25; few
?iu.au; tew utility cows si 1-12: utilitv.
commercial bulls $14.50-15.75; light
cutters down to $12.
Calves 25: market steady; few
cnoice vealers $22.50-23; cull and util
ity grades $11-16.
Hogs 150; market steady consider
ing quality; supply mostly choice 2
and 3 butchers 180-235 lb. at $21-22:
choice 1 lots quoted to $22.50: few
cnoice 380-500 lb. sows $13-14.50.
Sheep 300; few early sales steady
dui mantel ratner slow; good-choice
spring lambs largely $18-18.50; choice
lots carrying some prime grades
quoted to $19. extreme top Wednes
day $1925; good-choice feeders $15
$1530; utility-good ewes $3-4.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.) Large eggs went
up a cent toaay.
Eggsrr-To retailers: Grade AA large.
aoc ooz.; a jarge, w-aic; aa medium,
48c doz.; A medium, 47c doz.; A small.
35-38c doz.: cartons, l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, esc lb.: cartons, 66c; A prints,
65c: cartons. 66c; B prints. 63c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, Oregon singles, 421,2-451,jc: 5-lb.
loaves. 46 Vj-49 lie Processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39i-49!2c lb.
Portland (U.P.) Eggs to produc
era: Candled f.o.b. Portland: ungraded
large 43c: AA large, 47c: A large 42c;
AA medium 41c; A medium 40c; A
small 3U-37C
Live Chickens To growers fNo. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers, 21i to
4 lbs., 33c (nominal) at farm 32-33c
lb.; light hens 18-19c; heavy hens, all
wts.. ZOc up: old roosters. 1Z-14C
Dressed Chicken 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. 4l-45c:
hens, heavy type. N.Y. style. 31-32C
lb.: whole drawn, 42-45e lb. .
Turkeys To producers for A grade
breeder hens, f.o.b. farm. N.Y. dressed.
26c lb.: eviscerated. 31c; A toms. N.Y.
style, 31c lb.: eviscerated. To retailers,
A erade vouns hens, ready to cook,
48.50c: N.Y. dressed. 37-38C lb.: A
grade toms. oven ready. 40-44c: N. Y.
style. 34-3SC 10.; iryer turaeys -
lbs.. 49-51c.
Rabbits faveraee to rrowers f.o.b
killine plants): Live white. 3-4'-2
lbs 21 -23c up; 5-6 lbs., 17-1 9c; color
ed pelts. 4c under: old does. 10-12c
lb.; a few higher. Fresh dressed fryers
to retailers, 57-61c; cut up. 62-65C.
Daily Weather Report
DATE June 30. 1955
Sunset tonight 7:52 n.m. Sunrise
tomorrow 4:38 a.m.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
through Friday. Mild temoeratures.
Low tonight 45. High Friday 75.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy to
night and Friday except partly sunny
Friday afternoon. Low tonight 45-55.
warmer Friday with nigh 66-78 ex
cept 60-65 on coast.
Northern and Central California:
Mostly fair tonight and Friday. Coastal
fog giving drizzle locally in morning.
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
56; normal 12.
Record high this date 104 in 1924.
Record low this date 40 in 1919.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month .07 in.. 89 in. be
low normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 33,
highest this a.m. 90.
ciTi High Low Free.
Brookings i 62 49 - T.
Crater Lake 49 31
Grants Pass 75 49
Klamath Falls 67 43
MEDFORD 73 46
Portland 62 55
Helman Bath's
POOL
NOW OPEN
Foot of laurel St. .
ASHLAND
PHONE 2-7131
For Further Information
Dr. W. G. Bishop, Holland ho
tel, and Robert L. Wells named
gold and other minerals in fil-'
ing notices on two claims, and
silica and other minerals on
eight others, all in the Steam-"
boat mining district. The first
two are known as "Bull Pine
No. 1" and "Trail Creek No. 1." .
The others have been named
"Horse Creek," Nos. 1 through 8. 5
Ed Dahack Presents
Seattle
Spokane
65
68
Yakima ...... 71
50
43
42
.06
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles 71
62
87
86
62
51
59
52
51
63
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
Miami
New York
Washington. D.C.
98
93
89
85
90
88
69
58
73
79
69
.03
I j:
its tV'TT
ilsi
TUES., JULY 5
-At The
(MS OS
EAGLE POINT
Farmer's Market
Portland (U.P.) Top Willamette
vallev strawberries sold at 2.25-2.50
at the East Side Farmers' market:
Northwest Bing cherries eased with
some ordinary down to 25 cents and
general range around 28-30 cents a
pound: best Willamette valley peas
sold at $3.75-4 an orange box: best
Willamette valley cauliflower sold at
$2.25-2.50: mid-Columbia district cab
bage offered to trade at S3.25-3.50.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
IN PERSON
jr.. ; ' -f-'l. ,. . "
AMIftKA'S FAVOIITI FCH.K AITIST
atATIAM'S Ma. I
Hi A! HIM ON CAMTM MCOtDS
SAT. NIGHT - JULY 2nd
Cfogue VaOOey
SAILLK(D)rJu
Dancing 9 to 1 Doors Open at 8 P.M.
Children Under 12 Admitted Free
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE!
Y NOW PLAYJNG
arises
: Vl TECr:.mC3
1 vl ??L fib
ji DOORS OPEN IsjcemoM
MsS!!2ssi
DOORS OPEN
6:45 KM.
Skew Start
7 P.M.
V PLUS
VI I PANE OOStOTMV 0
Y 1 tlARK PATRICK PCVIMC
Ki, OlXIH- :ei;ivi I
V END
SM9
id t -J
virtu t
Suffer
oASHLANDo
NOW SHOWING
WMWLJJJJJ
1 1JIDYni
r in inn 1 1
WarnebColow wwaiK.wcniii
Plus 2nd GREAT HITI
11 I
rams?