Local and
Carpenters Needed George
Potucck business agent of the
local Carpenter's union, said to
day he has been informed that
carpenters are needed in Klama
th Falls.
Dealer 111 The Rev. L. G.
Weaver, 1453 Poplar drive, re
tired Methodist minister and now
a Rawleigh dealer, has been con
fined to his home the past month
with a severe illness, Mrs. Wea
ver reported this morning. His
condition is somewhat improved
and he is able to receive visitors,
Mrs. W eaver said.
TONITE! SSUT
1st DRIVE-IN RUN!
Master Criminals Plot to Hijack the
World's Greatest Masterpieces!
THE
Dams Coltts
O'KEEFE CRAY
KlUUt THtH VMntO MtifTl
-PLUS 2nd BIG HIT!
...BOTH KDMTJI
AND WHITE MEN
WlH THE FUtT
Of MB
CUNNIN6I
CHARLTON HESTON
Snow Morrow retsr Hanoi
News and Color Cartoon
Mm
s
DMNCCIE
SATURDAY NIGHT
At Walker's Popular
DANCE TO GOOD MODERN MUSIC
BY DREAMLAND'S
NEW RE-ORGANIZED BAND
Good Floor Modern Music Good Crowd
COMING
Fri.&Sat.July22,23
TWO DAYS ONLY!
m
Jack Eagle & Tom Mann
Top-Star Entertainment
Comedy & Song Lots of Laughs
Really an Evening of Enjoyment
-k Two Shows 1 1 p.m. & 1 a.m. -k
"THE DOUBLE AIRES," Norm and Clare
Playing for Your Dancing Pleasure
STAN'S Y CLUB
Personal
At Sacred Heart Walter
Charley and Richard Korris,
both of Central Point, are medi
cal patients at Sacred Heart hos
pital, attendants said yesterday.
Teenage Dance A dance for
teenagers will be sponsored
Saturday, July 23, from 8:30 to
11 p.m., by the Youth Council
of the YMCA at the "Y". The
dance will be chaperoned and
teenagers are invited.
Hazards Found City Fire
Marshal Truman Nelson inspect
ed three business occupancies,
one apartment house and one
dry cleaning plant yesterday and
issued seven orders for correc
tion of hazardous conditions.
At Community Two surgery
patients were reported today at
Community hospital. Dean Cook,
14, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
J. Cook, 37 Winema way, and
Linda Isaacs, 4, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roby L. Isaacs Jr.,
route 2, box 463B, Medford.
Gasoline Spills Firemeawere
called to flush down five gaso
line spills from autos in down
town Medford yesterday. A
pumper also stood by at police
request at the scene of an acci
dent at Riveftide ave. and Mc
Andrews rd. about 1:40 p.m. No
fire resulted.
Square Dnace A square
dance will be held at the Med
ford Moose Hall Saturday, July
23, at 8:30 p.m. The dance is
open to the public and all square
dancers are invited. Fran Cronin
will call the squares. Ladies are
requested to bring sandwiches
for potluck refreshments.
Traffic Mishap A truck driv
en by Frank Andrew Wald,
Sixth and Hazel sts., Central
Point, and an automobile driv
en by Dorothy M. Dorff, 1112
Niantic st., collided at the in
tersection of Columbus st. and
Pennsylvania ave., according to
city police. No injuries were re
ported, police said. No citations
were issued.
FOE Picnic The annual fam
ily picnic for members of the
Fraternal Order Eagles will be
held Sunday, July 24, at the
Rogue River park in Rogue
River. The event will be a bar
becue and the men will furnish
the food. Soft drinks will be pro
vided for the children. All
Eagles members and their fami
lies are invited.
Cats Poisoned Cats owned by
R. K. Buxton, 2479 Sunnyview
dr., were poisoned when he was
away to camp at Yakima. Wash.,
according to Mrs. S. W. Richard
son, manager of the Southern
Oregon Humane society. Through
reports from several sources, the
Humane society cannot definite
ly put its finger on the guilty
person or persons, Mrs. Richard
son said. However, it can have
its suspicions, she added. The
cats were household pets of
Buxton's daughter.
Barn, Chickenhouse,
Destroyed by Flames
A barn and chickenhouse at
the Gilbert Sorum home, 1309
Thomas rd., burned about 5:30
p.m. yesterday.
Two trucks were dispatched
by the Medford fire department
and firemen reported that the
flames enveloped the entire barn.
They said that hay in the barn
apparently was accidently ig
nited. Reports from another
source indicated that a total loss
in tools and furnishings resulted.
The owner told firemen that
there was no insurance on the
barn.
The chickenhouse was badly
burned but there were said to be
no chickens in the structure.
At 7:55 p.m., firemen were
summoned to a reported house
fire at the residence of Mrs.
Emma Hooper, 10281. East 11th
st. Damage was confined to a re
frigerator motor, firemen stated.
News About
Servicemen
ENLISTS IN RESERVES
Pvt. Jimmy E. Crumm, son of
Eva I. Crum, 2607 Howard ave.,
enlisted in Headquarters and
Headquarters attachment, 382nd
Quartermaster battalion. July
20, according to Sfc. Walter L.
Adams, assistant unit advisor.
ON LEAVE
Cecil (Bud) Thames, a Navy
electrician's mate fireman, at
tached to LST-799 at Long
Beach, Calif., is visiting on leave
with his parents, N. S. Thames,
3286 Pine rd. He arrived last
Saturday and will leave July 30.
INDUCTED
Jack Lee Roy Coffeen and
Ted Jasper Daily, both Medford,
were inducted into the U.S.
Army at the induction station
at Portland on July 14, accord
ing to local Selective Service
board No. 17.
Sewing Machine Taken Na-
mona Campbell, 488 Rock st,
Ashland, reported to city police
yesterday the theft of a portable
Westinghouse sewing machine
from the trunk of her car, police
said. The sewing machine had a
blue leather case and was val
ued at about $100, they added.
Hay on Fire Central Point
rural district firemen extinguish
ed a fire on a truck load of baled
hay yesterday afternoon. Exact
cause of the blaze was not known
but the slipstream of air . from
the truck's motion made a num
ber of fires across the top of the
load. The truck was halted on
Highway 99 just north of Central
Point. Driver was W. H. Wood,
Grants Pass.
Daily Weather Report
JULY 22. 1935
Sunset tonight 7:41 p.m. Siinrist
tomorrow 4:53 a.m.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Saturday except partly cloudy
during late afternoon and evening and
a few isolated thundershowers in
mountains. Slightly cooler Saturday.
Low tonight 58. High Saturday 92.
Western Oregon: Mostly fair tonight
and Saturday except for late night
and morning low cloudiness along
coast and over north inland valleys.
Late afternoon thundershowers Satur
day. Little temperature change. Low
tonight 50-60. High Saturdav 75-85
north. 85-95 south, except 60-65 coast.
Northern California: Mostly fair to
night and Saturday, except coastal
fog and scattered thunderstorms in
Siskiyous. Little temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
aoove normal 4.
Record high this date 106 in 1928.
Record low this date 47 in 1954.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month, trace: .14 Inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 8.88 inches.
9.05 inches gelow normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 20.
highest this a.m. 78.
CITY Hi eh Low Prec.
Brookings 60 52
Crater Lake 77 50
Grants Pass 100 55
Klamath Falls 90 57
MEDFORD 97 60
Portland 81 56
Seattle 78 50
Spokane 92 66
Yakima 95 56
Eureka 57 50
Red Bluff 100 69
Sacramento 90 56
San Francisco 69 52
Los Angeles 81 62
Phoenix 100 79
Denver 94 69 .-
Chicago 93 72
Miami 79 74 .19
New York 98 76
Washington, D.C. 94 74
rrVE-DAY FORECAST
(Throuih July 27):
Western Oregon Temperatures
near normal with highs in 80s and
lows in low 50s. A few thundershow
ers over week end mostly near the
mountains. Precipitation spotty.
Northern California No precipita
tion excent scattered thundershowers
occasionally in Sierras and possibly
in extreme northern mountains
Coastal fog. Temperatures near or be
low normal.
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
at noon. Saturday.
HOUSE of
WHERE THE STEREORAMIC PHOTO ORIGINATED
North of
Gold Hill
AT
ANY SNAPSHOT TAKEN WITHIN THE VORTEX
WILL PRODUCE A 3D PICTURE. TEST IT!
Summer Hours - 8 to 7
Under Founder's Management Since 1930
Pinball Ordinance
Fails in Tie Vote
Portland (U.R) An effort
by Commissioner Stanley Earl
to put over an emergency ordi
nance in the city council to make
pinball machines illegal whether
operated by "turning a key,
pressing a button or radar" fail
ed by a 2-2 tie vote yesterday.
A similar ordinance without
an emergency clause and which
could be held up by referendum
was up before the council today.
Earl said he would ask it be con
tinued for two weeks when a full
council will be ' present. Com
missioner William A. Bowes is
in Tulsa trying to help bring the
1956 National Junior Chamber
of Commerce convention to
Portland.
Earl and Ormond R .Bean
voted for the emergency ordin
ance and Mayor Fred L. Peter
son and Commissioner Nate
Boody voted no.
Wall Slreel
New York (U.R) Stocks
closed the week on a burst of
strength that left all major de
partments of the list above their
closings last Friday.
Railroads ruled strong. Chry
sler and General Motors gained
more than 2 each in their de
partment. Oils, steels, chemicals,
papers, metals, some electronics
and special issues lose 1 to 2
point.
There were a few wide gain
ers.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 464.69 up
3.62, 20 railroads 159.98 up 1.74;
15 utilities 66.45 up 0.35, and
65 stocks 168.09 up 1.39.
Sales today eased to 2,500,
000 shares from the 2,530,000
shares traded yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 187
Anaconda - 70
Chrysler 89
Curtiss-Wright 20
General Electric 52
General Motors 12934
Montgomery Ward 8 lis
Penn. R. R 28
Penney, J. C - 92 Vz
Radio 51
Southern Co 19
Southern Pacific 62
S. Oil of Calif 94
Texas Gulf Sulphur 42
Transamerica 46
Tri-Continental 28
United Aircraft 73
U. S. Rubber 73
U. S. Steel 53
Youngstown 89
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.I Cattle for week
3100. Good-choice fed steers $21-24:
commercial S18-20; good-low choice
fed heifers $20-22; commercial S17.50
19: canncr-cuter cows S8-10.50; utility-commercial
bulls S14-15.50.
Calves for week 600. Good-choice
vealers $18-20. early to $21: utility-
commercial Sll-17.
Hogs for week 1600. No. 1 and 2
butchers 180-235 lb. $20.50-21. early
to $21.50: No. 3 lots $19.50-20; choice
350-600 lb. sows $12-15.
Sheep for week 4075. Choice witn
some prime lambs $17.50-18; good
choice slaughter ewes $3-4.50.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 59c doz.: A large,
52-54c; AA medium, 50-52c: A me
dium. 49-5 lc doz.: A small. 28c doz.;
cartons. l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 65c lb.: cartons. 66c; A prints,
65c; cartons. 66c; B prints. 63c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
Cheddar. Oregon singles. 42 ',2-45 lie;
5-lb. loaves. 46,i-49'2c; Processed
American cheese, 8-lb. loaf. 39 ii
492c lb.
Farm Market
Limited supplies Willamette Valley
strawberries sold at 2.75-3 for ordin
ary quality today; most wholesalers
paid 1.75-2 a crate for best local let
tuce; first Northwest corn sold at
$2.50 for 5-dozen ears.
Pnultry. Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers 2', a to
4 lbs., 28c; at farm. 27c lb.; light hens.
17c; heavy hens, all wts., 19c up; old
roosters, ll-14c.
Dressed Chicken No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers. New York style. 41
42c lb.; whole drawn, 52-54c lb.: cut
up. 55-58c lb.; hens, light type. New
York style. 28-29c: cut-ups. 40-44c;
hens, heavy type. N.Y. style, 29-31c;
whole drawn, 41-45c.
Turkeys To producers for A grade
young hens, f.o.b. farm. N.Y. dressed,
33c; A toms. N.Y. style. 31c lb. To
retailers. A grade young hens, ready
to cook. 50c; N. Y. dressed. 37-38c lb.;
A grade toms, oven resdy. 41-45c: N.Y.
style, 34-35c lb.; fryer turkeys, 4-8
lbs.. 49-51C.
Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants) Live white. 3',i-4',i
lbs.. 21-23C up; 5-6 lbs., 17-19c: colored
pelts. 4c under; old does. 10-12c lb.. a
few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to
retailers, 57-61c; cut up. 62-65C
PORTLAND CASH GRAIN
Portland Wholesale hay prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa baled,
f.o.b trucks. Portland, $33-34.
Prices as reported by the USDA
market' news service: Wheat. No. 2
soft white. $74.25 ton: No. 2 white oats
32 lb. test. Coast delivery $50.50-51
a ton: Willamette valley oats Portland
delivery. S49-48.50 ton: old crop spot
No. 2 Western barley. $46-47 ton f.o.b.
Portland Coast delivery; new crop
No. 2 Western barley $46 ton: soybean
meal. S84.07 ton. cars prompt deliv
ery Portland: linseed oil meal. $85 ton.
track, sacked. Portland; standard mill
run. $47.50 cars; No. 2 yellow corn.
Eastern shipping points. $69.70 ton.
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
Rogue River Man
Jailed in Burglary
Of Supply Concern
James Leroy Winslow, alias
James Castle, 18, Rogue River,
has been arrested and jailed by
Jackson county sheriff's officers
in connection with the theft of
between S10 and $12 from the
cash register at Shontz Supply
company, route 1, hex 400, Gold
Hill.
Sheriff's officers said Win
slow also admitted breaking
into the Rogue River Shoe shop,
127 Depot St., last June 6. They
said Winslow told them he
found no money so disturbed
nothing.
Youngster Arrested
A 12-year-old Rogue River
boy has been arrested in connec
tion with burglarizing the Chi
nook Sporting Goods store on
Depot st. in Rogue River, sher
iff's officers said.
The burglary occurred the
night of July 20. Officers said
the front door glass was broken
and about $100 was taken from
the cash register. They said
S96.55 in cash was recovered,
and that the 12-year-old admit
ted the burglary. The boy was
turned over to juvenile authori
ties. An attempted burglary at
North Riverside . Tavern, 1701
North Riverside ave., Medford,
was reported, officers said. Tony
Mete, owner of the tavern, dis
covered a piece of wire in the
door Wednesday morning, offi
cers said. Entrance to the tavern
was not gained, officers re
ported. BOXCAR SUPPLY BETTER
Spokane -(U.R) The boxcar
supply for grain shipment in the
Pacific Northwest has improved
recently but is still far from
adequate, Peter Stallcop, secre
tary of the Pacific Northwest
Grain Dealers Association, said
today.
Welcome To
4 MllES NORTH
OF MEDFORD
h MILE EAST
SCENIC ME.
WATCH FOR SIGNS
firing your visitors and friends
. . . Voluntary Contributions Ac
cepted. Featuring Southern Oregon Cut
and Polished Stones and Indian
Artifacs. Rough agate materials
cut and polished are For Sale.
Try Our Delicious
CLOVER HONEY
Large selection of contain
ers, including Ceramic
Jugs.
ENJOY YOURSELF AT . .
Dardanelle
... in an Evening of Pleasant Intertainment.
FINE FOOD GOOD DANCE MUSIC
FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE
Every Night Except Wednesday Ph. 5-9230 Gold Hill
SATURDAY NIGHT
EAGLE POINT
The Only Spring Floor
in Southern Oregon
DANCE TO THE COMBINED MUSIC OF
DICK SPAIN, BILL LIVELY
and The Rogue Valley Boys
---Featuring---
Bob Burton, Harold Williams
Ray Hanson and Leo Villarino
TUNE IN
KMED 7 A.M. SAT
Friday, July 22, 1955
Obituary Notices
JEANETTE PREDGO
Funeral services for Jeanette
Agnes Predgo, 57, of 1008 South j
Holly st., who died in a local '
hospital yesterday, will be held
at Sacred Heart Catholic church
Monday at 9 a.m. with the Very
Rev. Father N. J. Dies officiat
ing. Interment will be in Sis
kiyou Memorial park.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
will be held at Perl funeral home
Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The deceased, a Medfordresi
dent for the past 1 years, was
born in Wisconsin on Feb. 13,
1897, and was a member of the
Catholic church.
Survivors include a son, Ken
Newland, Medford; two sisters,
Mrs. Henry Maney and Mrs.
Mathew Schaefer, both of Ap
pleton, Wis., and three brothers,
Carl Newland, Wisconsin, andf
Robert and Lawrence Newland,
both of Illinois.
John Giese Fails
In Try at Strait
Victoria, British Columbia
(U.R) A third attempt to swim
the Strait of Juan de Fuca end
ed in failure yesterday for John
Giese, a German immigrant now
living in Vancouver.
Giese was hauled out after
two hours and 32 minutes.
Albert Posey of Sherwood,
Oregon an American Navy vet
eran who lost a leg four months
ago, says he will try to swim the
strait within the next two days.
Only logger Bert Thomas of'
Tacoma has managed the rugged
swim.
DANCE
Sat. Night
BOBBY
CHAMPION
AND HIS
MELODY
WRANGLERS
Finest Western Music in the
Pacific Northwest. See and
Hear Them Every Saturday
Nite.
6:30 - 7 P.M. - KBES-TV
Rogue Ualley
BALLROOM
AIR
CONDITIONED
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
IRVEN HEARING
Funeral services for Irven
Banjamin Hearing, 72, who died
at his home, 321 Benson st.,
Wednesday, will be held at Perl
funeral home Saturday at 10:30
a.m., with the Rev. William C.
Piper officiating. Interment will
be in Siskiyou Memorial park.
The deceased, a Medford resi
dent for the past 10 years, was
born in Wallowa county on Feb.
19, 1883, and was a millworker.
He was a member of the Eagles
lodge at Cave Junction.
Survivors include his wife,
Mae; two daughters, Mrs. Ger
trude Tweedle, Medford, and
Mrs. Helen Gunn, Redondo
Beach, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Ella
Christenson, Washougal. Wash.;
a brother, Cye, La Grande, Ore.,
and four- grandchildren.
-illllli.
TONITE & SAT.
EE
pinA...inii
TONITE & SAT.
Jean PETERS
Plus
MHATMAS'WUOIOM
I MUIA MATHIAl
J-WJDMnm
T0TIITE SATURDAY
IUIIIIC SUNDAY
Tony CHITS
KperLAlMf
PLUS
VI
1!
iim:m;ii.h;HI
WbX KIRK DOUGLAS
Mb MM.aat rXUBCea tXU
PLUS
JuTTT Gtes PtI1
VI TV it z8 1
nQa-gH
CM
In baking yeast breads, let the
dough "rest" about 10 minutes
before molding. Dough which
has set briefly results in better
shaped rolls and loaves.
EAGLES
ANNUAL PICNIC
Sunday, July 24th
FREE
Barbecue Dinner
Pop for the Kiddies
ROGUE RIVER PARK
Rogue River, Oregon
FOR EAGLES
and Their Families
TONITE & SAT.
NITE ONLY I
nniHimnr
iiht cuius vr.
Added
On Our Stage
JAY CLARKE
2W
America's
Foremost MentaUst
Atl P.M.
Doors Opn 12:45 p.m.
SPECIAL
For Youngsters
6 to 60
ADVENTURE IN
THE FAR EAST
"OELOU THE
SAHARA"
With
ALL NATIVE CAST
-Plus-
4-CAnT00:iS-4
Chapter No. 9
"DUCK ARROW"
Starting
SUNDAY!
ftom t
.SctOftV , i
hMt-tciiertX
1 :-::;':?
: . 'v. wM-.v
3
msm
Technicolor
DAN DUKYIA
Plus
starring
RCRY CAlHOlfl
' 1 i un ir snitf
: On Stag
JAY
tiny ,W"'
"Sin
i
3!
Plus
JACK HAWKINS '
XvXlVMSJOHSSt
mm
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tvo i irani jvJui
IPS
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