I Local and
'Retire Nam Ron and Con
Devore, Jacksonville, have re
tired the assumed business name
"Devore's Market" according to
records filed in the Jackson
county recorder's office.
Potluck Cancelled A pot
luck dinner at the Eastwood
Baptist church scheduled for 6:30
p.m., Wednesday has been can
celled as the guest speakers are
unable to attend. However, the
prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. will
be held as usual.
' "
Picnic Postponed The Mon
tana state picnic, originally set
for Sunday, July 17, at Cave
man park in Grants Pass, has
been postponed until Sunday,
July 31, it was announced today.
The site will remain the same.
Montana Picnic Former Mon-
tanas and their families . and
guests will meet Sunday, July
17, at noon in the Grants Pass
city park for an annual picnic.
In addition to food for the pic
nic those attending should take
items for an auction.
'
Released to Parents A 16-year-old
Medford boy has been
released to his parents to appear
before Jackson county juvenile
authorities in connection with
the theft of six bicycles from
Hawthorne Park between June
30 and July 8, Medford police
reported.
.
Logger Injured Owen Steie,
24, Happy Camp, Calif., was
brought to Medford by private
plane about 11 a.m. yesterday
after he was injured in a log
ging accident. Medford ' Ambu
lance service took him to Sacred
Heart hospital. Extent of his
injuries has not yet been de
termined, Reports Theft D. M. Howe,
Mountain ave., Ashland, report
ed to sheriffs officers yesterday
that someone entered his home
about 1 a.m. July 9, and escaped
with his wallet containing $122.
Howe told officers he attempt
ed to hold the burglar, who
pushed him away. Howe said
he struck his head and was
temporarily dazed.
Legion To Meet Joe Ho
sick, adjutant of Post 15, Ameri
can Legion, urged members to
attend the post meeting at 8
p.m. today when proposed
changes in the state Legion
charter will be discussed. They
will be brought before the state
convention in Redmond starting
July 27. The meeting will be
in the Legion home at 531 South
Riverside ave.
. -
Beagle Picnic Former resi
dents and friends of the Beagle
area are invited to the annual
picnic to be held in Grants Pass
park, 1 p.m, Sunday, July 17.
Each family is asked to bring
picnic lunch, and the club
will furnish ice cream and cof
fee. Officers of the Beagle club
are- Morris Frink, president,
Loring Martin, vice-president,
and Mrs. Marshall Sweet, secre
tary-treasurer.
-
Sacred Heart Patients Sur
gery patients at Sacred Heart
hospital today included Charles
Haley, Montague, . Calif .; Frank
Elrod, 511 Benson st., and Wayne
Buttrem, Shady Cove. Four med
ical patients were listed: Miss
Ruth Huber, 14. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Huber, Gold Hill;
Jeffrey Holder, 5 month old son
of Mr .and Mrs. David Holder,
802 West Jackson st.; Charles
LeRoy Cooper, Trail, and Bobby
Metcalf, 1031 Narregan st.
HITS
H1 1
irrrar.i m-w-
3
7 awcififc
Hi y$
HIT No. 2
CAfCa;
O SMORGASBORD -$2.25
Includes BarDecuea sparenos
O WONDERFUL DINNERS
Special Prime Ribs of Beef
O ALA CARTE MENU
KI(BN MX
FQft RISEXVATIONS-FhoM NOmrandy 4-2513
Personal
Osteopathic Patient Edd Col-
pitts, Central Point, was admit
ted to Osteopathic hospital this
morning. Colpitts apparently
fractured several ribs while fish
ing at the coast. '
a a
Community Patients Mrs.
Leora Hager, 19 North Columbus
ave., and Mrs. Thomas J. Short,
Eagle Point, were listed as sur
gical patients today at the Com
munity hospital.
Bicycle Taken Howard
Duane Hanson, 418 Plum St., re
ported to city police the theft
of his bicycle from the Craterian
theater last night. The theft oc
curred between 8 and 10 pan.
Ruch Service Scheduled The
Apostolic Faith church of Med
ford will hold evangelistic ser
vices in the old store building
in Ruch Wednesday at 8 P-m.
Special instrumental and vocal
music will be provided.
-
' Mill Worker Injured Martin
Johnson, Central Point, was
taken to the Osteopathic hospital
about 12:15 p.m. yesterday after
being hit by a board at work in
the Medford Corporation mill.
His injuries are reportedly not
severe.
Leg Injured Mrs. Gillie Cass,
67, of 1080 South Riverside ave.,
fell and .injured her leg on
South Central ave. yesterday
afternoon. She was taken by
Medford Ambulance service to
Sacred Heart hospital.
News About
Servicemen
Medford Brothers
Return From Service
Emil and George Knutsen, 22
and 23, recently received their
honorable discharges from the
US Navy after four years' serv
ice. They have returned to Med
ford and are living with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil S.
Knutsen, . 1030 Stewart ave.
Both enlisted in June, 1951.
Emil was a second quartermaster
and spent a major share of his
time aboard ship. He was sta
tioned in Korea, Japan, Alaska
and the Marshall Islands. .
George, the first two years of
his term, was at sea and at a
Naval hospital in San Diego.
While there he learned to play
the bagpipe and. joined the
Queen s Own" Cameron High
landers regimental bagpipe band.
The- remaining two years he
spent as a Navy medic stationed
with the Marines in Japan. He is
playing withe the Cameron of
Lochiel Highlanders bagpipe
band in Ashland, and is consid
ering an offer to join the Army
bagpipe band.
AT SAN DIEGO
Jack Gardner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Gardner, Camp Bak
er rd., Phoenix, who joined the
Navy July 2, is stationed at San
Diego, according to word re
ceived by his parents.
Births
CRESCENZI To Mr. and
Mrs. Jack, 129 North Oakdale
ave., July 11, 1955, a girl, , 6
pounds, . U ounces, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
MARRS To Mr. and Mrs,
Herman, 2496 Roberts rd., July
12, 1955, a boy, 7 pounds, 9V4
i ounces, at Community hospital.
HI't'.l
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I
TONITEand
TOMORROW!
Jk fras.-
CALHERN LANSBURY
i Jeaa KAl P T IWWW
HIT No. 3
KcCAUBTn-BCZr-FSSTOt
DINING INN
CENTRAL
POINT
Around
Hollywood
By ALINE MOSBY
Uaita- frets Cerresanear
Hollywood (U.R) Blonde,
shapely Jo Van Fleet has found
movie success as Hollywood's
female Jekyll
Hyde. She
doesn't mind
cover ing up
her curves to
play wrinkled,
evil old ladies.
Jo, a prize
winning act
ress on Broad
way, made her
Aline Mosky movie debut
this year as James Den's shady
mother in 'East of Eden.' Now
she's portraying the over-ambitious,
unhappy parent of Susan
Hayward in MGM's version of
the best-selling book, "I'll Cry
Tomorrow."
But the much-applauded act
ress has no desire to throw away
the false wrinkles and padding
now that she is a sought-after
personality. ..'
"I never was an ingenue or the
delicate type," she explained to
day on the MGM set. I'm no
competition to the glamour girls.
I never considered myself that
good looking.
Character roles are my forte
I'm better at them. I've almost
always played them on the stage.
G.Iamour roles are too much of a
problem. On TV sometimes they
want me to look good,, and
there's such a worry about cam
era angles and keeping your
chin up!"
Transforms Into Witch
Transforming the attractive
blonde into a near-witch is make?
up genius. I trailed Jo to the
make-up department at MGM
where they drew lines and shad
ows on her face and added a wig
and figure padding.
. "This is the first time I've
worn a wig," she said apologet
ically. I've always dyed my hair
for a part. It looks more natural.
I was a redhead for 'King Lear
on Broadway, a blonde for
'Flight Into Egypt "
"For 'East of Eden'" Gadge
Elia Kazan, the director, wanted
a peculiar shade of blonde so I
streaked my hair with gray. My
hair has been dyed so much I'm
not sure what the natural color
is." '
She completes the illusion for1
her current role by "making my
figure sloppy." As she has figu-
ured it out, "an unhappy middle-
aged women loses her style. Her
stomach muscles sag, her shoul
ders are round."
Knuckles Get 'Falsies'
Her "East of Eden" transform
ation took three hours each day.
The character was supposed to
be arthritic so her knuckles were
enlarged with rubber "falsies."
Her fingers were glued together
to stiffen her hands. .
Offstage, Jo. who left her
Oakland, Calif., home 10 years
ago for the stage, lives quietly
in Vermont with her husband,
college teacher William Bales.
"Everywhere fans seem to be
surprised when they see me in
real life," she laughed. "They
expect me to be old. They keep
looking at my hands."
President Withdraws '
Whitfield Nomination
Washington (U.PJ President
Eisenhower today formally with
drew Allen Whitfield's nomina
tion to the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
He took the action in a mes
sage to the Senate ending a con
troversy that had centered
around the Des Moines, Iowa, at
torey since his nomination April
1. The Congressional Atomic
Energy Committee had been in
vestigating Whitfield's legal
activities.
Whitfield asked the President
to withdraw his nomination Fri
day. Daily Weather Report
BATS July II. lfSS
unset tonight 7:41 .- ah-arise
tomorrow 4:44 a.m. ,
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Talr and
warm through Wednesday. Low to
night 56-58. High tomorrow 88-90.
western Oregon: Mostly sunny to
day and Wednesday, except for con
aidarable lata niaht and aarrr morn-
Ping clondinaae along coast and over
aortnern valleys, utue enang in
temperature. High both day SO-92
over interior and 60-OS along the
coast. Low tonight 48-56.
Northern California; Fair today, to
night, and - Wednesday, but good
chance of a few scattered showers or
thunderstorms over the mountains.
Fog on the coast. .
FIVE-DAT FORECAST
Western Oregon: Occasional showers
Wednesday night continuing through
Friday, in northwestern section. Lit
tle or no precipitation in southwest
section. Temperatures slightly below
normal. Highs 65 along coast to 85. in
southern interior.
Northern California: No precipita
tion. Temperatures near normal.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
48: below normal 3. -
Record high this date 103 in 1928.
Record low this data 44 in 1918.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month none, .10 inch be
low normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 8.88 inches,
9.01 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 20,
highest this a.m. 78.
- CITY - High Low Free.
Brookings 42 53
Crater Lake 67 44 .
Grants Pass 90 51 -
Klamath Falls 78 55
MEDFORD 88 54
Portland 76 58
Seattle
78 ; 54
SO 57
86 54
Eureka .
Rod Bluff I
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angelas
39 . 55
98 67
, . 59
73 ' 51
77 62-
Phoenix
.101 . 82
- 97 .59
. 85 69
-84-71
. 90 68
. 86 72
Denver
Chicago
New York
Ws-hingtoay, D.C.
Festival Broadcast
On NBC Assured
The Oregon Shakespearean
Festival has been guaranteed an
other half-hour radio broadcast
over the facilities of NBC, ac
cording to Ray Johnson, manager
of radio station KMED. Johnson
stated that KMED will record
the show direct from the Festi
val theater in Ashland, marking
the fifth year such a program has
been made available.
Program Director Russ Jami
son of KMED added that a fea
ture story on the Festival will tie
broadcast Aug. 21 on NBC's
"Monitor" program.
Andrew C. Love, Hollywood,
producer of the taped broadcast,
will arrive in the Rogue valley
Aug. 9 to work out details with
festival staff and company and
KMED engineers.
An adaptation of Shake
speare's "Macbeth" will be re
corded on a special program Sat
urday, Aug. 13. Love will then
take the tape of the program to
Hollywood for release on NBC
Aug. 21.
Forest Service
Holds Timber Sale
A bid of $719,100 by Steve
Wilson, Trail, was high in an
oral auction timber sale conduct
ed yesterday by the Rogue River
National forest,, it was reported
by the forest office, this morning.
The bid was far above the ap
praised price of $471,820, and
was the last and highest of a to
tal of 130 bids made during the
sale. There- were seven other
bidders.
The stumpage is on 1,936
acres in the Twincheria sales
area in the Butte Falls district
of the forest. The varieties are
douglas and white fir, ponderosa
and. sugar pine, and incense ce
dar. The volume is estimated to
be 28,500,000 board feet.
Waldorf-Astoria
Sued by Businessman
New York 4I.R)--A Milwau
kee businessman is suing . the
famous Waldorf-Astoria hotel for
$500,000 charging a hotel tele
phone operator forgot to awaken
him for a big business deal but
that call girls rapped on his door
"day and night."
The suit, by Frederick G.
Osborne Jr., came to light in
Supreme Court yesterday when
the hotel asked for an amended
complaint with more details.
Osborne said he stayed at the
Waldorf from 'April 1 to May
20.. He said he gave "specific
instructions" to be awakened at
9 a.m. on the morning of May
6 but slept through without
being disturbed. ;-
This caused nun, he charged,
to miss an appointment "which
would have enabled me to real
ize a considerable profit."
PORTLAND CASH GRAIN
Portland Wholesale hay . prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa baled,
f.o.b. trucks, Portland $32-33.
Prices as reported by the ITS DA
market news service: Wheat. No. 2
soft white. 178.60 ton: No. 2 white oats
38 lb. test. Coast delivery. 85.J0-52 a
ton; Portland delivery sso ton; o.
Western barley. $47.50-50 ton f.o.b.
Portland Coast delivery: soybean
meal, $82.07 ton. cars prompt delivery
Portland standard millruni 847 cars;
No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern shipping
poults. H.SHJ-7U.aU.
ii m
II
STARTS TOnOHROVJ 3
. . EXCELSIOt nCTU-ES sftwai
I f MICKlKNOX
I AND fNTIOOUONG
(fJAMIE OHARA
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MVy I Photographed in COLOR
- zi at a REAL Nudist Pirk
a under the supervision
j and with, the approval of ;
THE AMERICAN
A SUNBATHING
' jrnrhrnr
Elsenhower To Speak
On Hopes for Peace
Washington U.R) President
Eisenhower will address the na
tion on his hopes for world peace
Friday night shortly before fly
ing to the Big Four conference
at Geneva. '
Wall Street
New York U.P) Stocks lost
their snap today after an early
push into new record high
jround by the industrial average.
Profit taking reduced gains all
around. These gains had ranged
to 6 points in Procter and Gam
ble which set a new high at 107.
Procter lost 4 points of its rise.
Dow-Jones Averages
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 462.97 off
1.27; 20 railroads 159.05 off 0.16;
15 utilities 65.00 up 0.08; and 65
stocks 166.86 off 0.27.
Sales today were about 2,630,
000 shares against 2,420,000
shares yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stock!:
American T & T . -.-185
Anaconda 70Vi
Chrysler ,;. 88
Curtiss Wright .
20V4
53
. 81 38
. 28
. 95
. 51
.... 19V4
General Electric
Montgomery Ward
Penn. R. R. ..
Penney, J. C. ;
Radio
Southern Co. .....
Southern Pacific ..
S. Oil of Calif.
.... 63
94
Texas Gulf Sulphur 42
Tri - Continental .. 27
Transamerica - 47
United Aircraft - 67
U. S. Rubber 46
U. S. Steel 54
Youngstown 84
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U J1.) Cattle 400. Com
mercial and good grass steers $19-21;
medium and good stock steers $17-18;
commercial heifers 918: utility dairy
type heifers mostly $12-15: canner
cutter cows $9-10.50, few $11: mixed
cutter and utility beef cows $11-11.50;
other mature utility cows up to $12.50;
cutter bulls $12-13.50.
. Calves 100. Good-choice vealera $20
22: commercial-good above 300 lb.
calves $16-19; culls down to $9.
Hogs 200. U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. $22-22.50; No. 3 lots down
to $21; . heavier and lighter weights
around $19: choice 345400 lb. sows
strong at 813.50-15.50. -
Sheep 500. Mostly choice with some
prime spring lambs $20: good-choice
$18-19.50; good-choice feeders $15
15.50; utility-good yearlings $11-13;
utility-good ewes $3-4.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 56-57c doz.; A
large 51-52e; AA medium. 48-49c doz.;
A medium 47-48c doz.; A small 88c
doz.; cartons 1 to 3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
Srints 65c lb.: cartons 66c: A prints
5c: cartons 66c: B prints 63c. -
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar. Oregon singles, 42',i-45,ac: 5-lb.
loaves 48a-49',ic. Processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf 39!-49VjC lb.
Farm Market
Fresh market raspberry prices
were low at -the- East Side Farmers'
market today with top uality offer
ings at mostly $2.50 a 12-basket flat:
mid-Columbia tomatoes in limited
supply went at $4 an 18-lb. flat.
Poultry, Rabbit
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
2 uality f.o.b. Portland). Fryers 2M to
lbs.. 30-31c (nominal) at farm. 30
31c lb. light hens 17-18c; heavy hens,
all wts., i9-20c up; old roosters, 12
14c. Dressed Chicken No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers. New York style. 43
45c lb.; whole drawn, 55-57C lb.: cut
up. 59-62c lb.; hens, light type. New
work style. 28-30c; cut-ups. 41-45c;
hens, heavy type. N.Y. style, 30-31c;
whole drawn, 42-46c.
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. 37-38c lb.; a
grade toms. oven ready. 40-41c: N. Y.
style, 34-35c lb.; fryer turkeys, 4-8
lbs.. 49-Slc.
Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants) Live white. 34-4',i
lbs.. 21-23C up; 5-6 lbs.. 17-lc: colored
pelts. 4c under; old does. 10-12c lb.,
a few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to
retailers. 57-6lc: cut up, 62-65c.
Stnutional Days
Tuesday. July IX ltti
Obituary Notices
-CATHERINE EBERJUS
Funeral services for -Catherine
Blanche Eberius, 72, who died at
her home, 1805 Barnett rd., Sat
urday, will be held at Sacred
Heart Catholic church . Wednes
day at 9 a.m. with the Very Rev.
Father ' N. J. Deis officiating.
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
will .be held at Perl funeral
home at 7:30 p.m. today.
The . deceased, a resident of
Medford for the past 12 years,
was born in Davenport, la, on
July 21, 1882, and was a mem
ber of the Sacred-Heart Catholic
church. .
Survivors include a .son, Eu
gene, Medford; a daughter, Mrs.
L.orna . Barber, Medford; two
sisters, Mrs. Roy Webster, Omak,
Wash., and Mrs. J. E. Sheils,
Carlton, Minn., and three grand
children. .......
SYLVIA ROSE
Mrs. Svlvia Lund Roas. 2
died Sunday in Berkeley, Calif.
Funeral arrangements are nenrl-
ing at Conger-Morris funeral
home.
BENJAMIN BABB
. Benjamin Allen Babb, said to
be a former local resident, was
killed today in a logging acci
dent near Glendale, according
to word 'received here. Conger
Morris funeral home will be in
charge of funeral arrangements.
No. further details were avail
able today.-
FhtlIlilliif
CLUB!
FREE! FREE I FREE1
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TO THE FIRST 500 KIDS
25 SWELL DAVY CROCKETT
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MEXrOBX (OHXGOH) MAH. TXMJJBZr-TBBOSZIt
CLARA THOMEM .;
Funeral services ; for Mrs.
Clara Belle Thomen, 40, of 1240
Woodland ave., will be read by
a Christian Scientist at Conger
Morris chapel Thursday at 1:30
p.m; Committal will be in Siski
you Memorial park. ,.
The deceased was born Oct
13, 1914, in Denver, Colo., and
had lived in Medford for the
past 11 years. She was married
on July 11, 1948, In Reno, Nav.,
to Robert C. Thomen, ' who sur
vives. -: . . v. - "
i Other survivors include a son,
Roy Stocking, Los Angeles; , two
brothers, 'five sisters, and two
grandchildren.
Columbus One-third of
Ohio's farm families earn one
half their income off the- farms.
MEDFORD
TRUTH CENTER
lavitea Yee Te Jeia ia
"UNITY
Classes In '
By Charles Fillmore
Tuesday evenings 8:00 p.m.
Friday morning 1 1 :00 a.m.
Alto Sunday School classes for
adult and children
Sundays 11:00 a.m.
Reoai 203 Hefty Theatre IMf.
'
THE FIRST
MEETING of the
Action! Advtnturo!
"WILDPIRE"
wtirrinf ,
DOD STEELE
Stirling Holloway
I II.. K m w T
Aboard the S.S. Brazil 0M
Francis ; Cardinal ". Spellman,
en route by ship to the 36ih
International Eucharistic con
gress in Rio De Janeiro, cele
brated Mass in the crew's quar
ters Sunday. r .;
Doors Open 6:45 p.m.
NO IV f
cmakus Ktumm
ftl the seven
j-yeari-ch
$ ?4. 3NBASCX3Pe
t;tAARtLYN.'
Monroe
POM EWELL
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WALT DISNiTS
Trae-Ule Ad-eetara
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