o
o
e
G
Local and
Claim Filed Walter J. Gear,
Wollc Creek, and Ernest F. Cool
have filed a quartz location in
the county clerk's office for the
"Fort Knox" claim in the
Graves creek mining district.
Kw Nary Enlistee Gilbert
Forrest Liddell. son of F. B. Lid
dell, 712 S. Newtown st., and
graduate pi Medf ord High school
class of '54, went to Portland
yesterday to Join the Navy. He
plans to become a dental tech
nician. Leave Mrs. Cora Smith,
Union, Ore., has left after re
newing acquaintances in the val
ley. She is the widow of Frank
Smith, former principal of
schools In Jacksonville and Mrs.
Smith also taught school there.
While here she was a houseguest
of Mrs. Lewis Ulrich, 839 Min
nesota ave.
Sale The Providence guild,
of Sacred Heart hospital, plans
C rummage sale for Friday and
Saturday, Aug. 26 and 27 at the
Eagles lodge hall, 217 West
Main st. Those who have rum
mage to give may call Mrs. Law
rence Duff and Mrs. Lowell Iver
sdn. telephones 2-9042 and
C2-8939, respectively.
S To Visit Mrs. Lorry Hauske
and son, Lloyd Hauske, Los An
geles, are to arrive this week
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Dwyer Sr., 70 Janney lane.
Lloyd Hauske, in charge of art
instruction in the Los Angeles
public schools, is interested in
sketching while in the area and
the hosts plan to drive them to
the Jacksonville museum, Cra
ter lake and other points of in
terest in the area. '
Collision Reported A car
operated by Homer Ray Strat
ton. Unity, Ore., had a truck
driven by Lloyd Wright Well
come, route 2, box 621, Grants
Pass, were involved in a minor
collision one-fourth mile south
of Rogue River on Highway 99
at about 6:20 p.m. yesterday, ac
cording to state police. Minor
damage to Stratton's car was re
ported and there were no in
juries. It's National
L
FROM KINDERGARTEN TO CAMPUS
It's OttLOPtPlB
Cotton Briefs by Modern Globe
SIZES 4 TO 8
lollipops rote "A" high with schoolgirls of
oil oges. They're so comfortable, long-lasting, never
need ironing. Check these features: side-seamed,
contour-cut, Shrink-stayed fabric, non-binding
nylon-reinforced leg bands, unconditionally
guaranteed. In 10 light ond dark colors.
OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
Personal
Undergoes Surgery Frank
Straus, route 2, box 390, Gold
Hill, is confined to Community
hospital for surgery, the hos
pital reported this morning.
In Portland Mrs. C. M. Liz
berg, of Burelson's store, is to
return today by plane after
being in Portland on a brief busi
ness trip.
To Rocky Point Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Smith and son, Sidney,
801 Beekman st., left today for
Rocky Point to vacation for sev
eral days. Smith recently re
turned here after being in Ko
rea. He is with the Marine corps.
To Portland Mrs. Carl Lan
dis and children, Diane, David
and Eric, 1133 Dakota avenue,
plan to leave the end of the
week for Portland where they
will visit Mrs. Landis' brother.
There they will meet Landis
mother, Mrs. Viola Landis, from
Palmyra, Pa., who will accom
pany them home next week and
visit here for about a month.
Correspondence Graduate
Miss Crara Still, 106 Crater
Lake ave., recently received her
diploma from the International
Correspondence School of Scran-
ton, Penn., in business adminis
tration. Miss Still came to Med'
ford after two years in the Edu
cation Department of the Occu
pation forces in Japan, and is a
former student of the school of
commerce at Oregon State col
lege. Patients Reported Patients
reported by Sacred Heart hos
pital this morning included Mrs.
Albert Waterhouse, Lakeview, in
the hospital for surgery; Mrs.
Wayne Wakefield, 1018 Wood-
row lane, surgery; Jimmie Van
Pelt, 698 S. Modoc ave., medical;
Mrs. Dick Lewis, 15 South Keen
away, medical; James Buckley,
5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Buckley, Jacksonville, for
surgery; Arthur Lockner, 1036
W. 12th st., for medical care;
Patsy Barrett, Crescent City,
Calif., for medical care, and Perl
Davis, route 2, Medford, medical
patient. -
Lollipop Week
AUGUST 22 THRU 27
21 N. Central
- .
Two Men Arrested
By Medford Police
Two men were lodged in coun
ty Jail yesterday on charges of
concealing stolen property.
Burtis Dale Gibson, 43, of Clin
ton, 111., and Roy Thackston, 44,
of .Las Vegas, Nev., were con
fined after being arrested by
city police.
In . Hospital William Swift,
2131 Hill way, is confined to
Osteopathic hospital for medical
care, the hospital stated this
morning.
Assume Name Arthur L.
Brooks, 1275 South Riverside
ave., has assumed the business
name Cubby's Drive In, accord
ing to county clerk records.
Name Assumed Woody the
Plumber, business name, has
been assumed by Woodrow V.
and Iona N. Person, 2860 Dark
Hollow rd., according to county
clerk records.
Name Changed Flora D. and
Jonn R. Atkins Jr. have retired
the assumed business name At
kins Sliding Door Cafe, and Al
bert C. and Betty L. Gould have
assumed the business name Al
and Betty's Sliding Door Cafe.
Rummage Medford branch
of the American Association of
University Women will conduct
a rummage sale Thursday and
Friday, Aug. 25 and 26, from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 126 North
Ivy st.
Driver Fined Gail Carrie
belle Watkins, 36, of Gold Hill,
has received a $225 fine and a
90-day driver's license suspen
sion in district court on a charge
of driving while intoxicated, ac
cording to court records.
Correction Jay Dee and Ro-
wena A. Varner have assumed
the business name Motel- cafe and
not Mill cafe, Central Point, as
was stated in Sunday's issue.
The Mill cafe in Central Point is
operated by another couple and
has not changed ownership, it is
stated.
mm
Auto Mishaps Two accidents
involving three cars and one
truck were reported to the city
police yesterday afternoon. The
first accident occurred at about
1:30 p. m., when a truck oper
ated by John Andrew Williams.
route 2, box 669, Central Point,
was involved in a collision with
a car operated by Fred Daniel
Wilbur, route 1, box 330. Med
ford, in front of 807 South Cen
tral ave., according to police rec
ords. Cars operated by Hugh
Herman Hulbert, 135 Portland
ave., and James Harvey Bu
chanon, box 344, Talent, collided
at about 5 o'clock at the inter
section of South Riverside and
Stewart aves., police said. No
citations were issued and there
were no injuries.
2 FIRST DRIVE-IN
SHOWINGS!
TOMORROW!
M
(W
AS
ONLY
aw
GOULD
FILM ITf
'Him
ClNEMASCC
WimrnCocoK
- AND
At his hilarious besfljT
COUWM
witti JOAN MHNWOOD
ENDS TONITE1
News About
Servicemen
GRADUATED
Pvt. Gene E. Fisher, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fisher, 807
Bennett st., recently was gradu
ated from the airframe repair
man course at the Army's trans
portation school at Ft. Eustis
Va. He entered the Army in Feb
ruary this year and completed
basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif,
MIDSHIPMAN
Charles E. Cosky, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto W. De Jarnett,
618 West Jackson st., is one of
the 1,100 new midshipmen . of
the Navy, academy at Annapolis,
Md. He was graduated in June
from Medford High school and
entered the academy on a con
gressional appointment. The
midshipmen are receiving indoc
trination in advance of the regu
lar academic year which begins
Sept. 6.
PARATROOPER GRADUATES
Cpl. Douglas V. Peters re
cently graduated from the 11th
Airborne Division Non-Commis-
sioned Officers' Academy at Fort
Campbell, Ky. Peters earned nis
parachutist's wings at the school
last May.
He is the son of Mrs. Maxme
Vincent, 326 Benson st.
ON FURLOUGH
Pvt. Donald David Johnson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Johnson, route 1, box 48, Cen
tral Point, is home on two weeks
furlough from the Army.
Pvt. Johnson has completed
eight weeks of basic training at
Fort Ord, Calif., and is on orders
to report to Fort Devens, Mass.,
on Sept. 2, to beassigned to the
Army Security Agency school.
TO BEGIN
The resumption of unit train
ing assembles for the local
9417th air reserve squadron will
begin at 8 p.m. on Sept. 1, it
was announced today by Cap
tain Donald P. Hemingway,
group advisor. The meetings,
to be held at the Federal build
ing on 33 North Riverside ave.,
will be held on the evenings of
Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29, Hem
ingway said. Meetings there
after will be held the second,
third and fourth Thursday of
each month. Hemingway added
that all old members, and espec
ially new members, are request
ed to attend the meetings. The
first group staff meeting wll be
held Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 8
o'clock in the Federal building.
ASSIGNED j
Major Walter D. Woodcock,
324 King st.. Captain George L.
Lewis, 2133 East Jackson st.,
ar.d Major Volney W. Wiggins,
Victory Apts., have been newly
assigned to- the 9417th air re
serve squadron in Medford, ac
cording to Tsgt. Walter S. Kist
ner. FOUR INDUCTED
Four Jackson county young
men were inducted into the
Army at the Portland station
Aug. 16. Inductees included:
Larry Ray Edwards, . Ashland;
Gordon Richard Carrigan, Cen
tral Point; Ronald Bean, Med
ford; and Don Clifton Sterrett,
Talent.
Russia Sending Science
Team Into Antarctic
Moscow (U.R) Russia is send
ing a scientific team to the
Antarctic in November to pre
pare for a full-scale expedition
next year, it was officially an
nounced today. -
Leader of the group will be
Dr. M. Smov, a top Soviet ge
ographer, who will also head
the 1956 expedition. The official
announcement said the Soviet
Union will be cooperating with
the United States and other na
tions in setting up scientific sta
tions on the Antarctic continent.
RING FROM FRANCE
Greenwich, Conn. (U.R)
Miss Mary M. Freeman was puz
zled when she received a letter
in French, written on official
stationery, by the head of .the
security police in France. A high
school French teacher came to
her rescue. She translated the
letter, which said the gold ring
she lost on a recent visit to Paris
had been found in a hotel safe.
DEALERS TO MEET
An important meeting of mem
bers of the Oregon Gasoline Deal
ers association in the Medford
and Ashland areas will be held
Wednesday at 8 p.m., according
to Richard Pruitt, president. Site
of the meeting will be the offic
es of the Industrial Council of
Southern Oregon, 303 West Fifth
st.
Americans eat an average 60
millions pounds of meat a day.
RUMMAGE
SALE
WED., AUG. 24
a.m. to 5 p.m. At
104 North Ivy
Sponsored by
CRATER LIONS AUX.
Ecuador Planning
To Add 60 Miles
On Her Highways
Quito, Ecuador (U.R) In the
next three years, Ecuador will
add more than 600 miles to its
present highway system at a cost
6f $35,000,000.
The basic plan provides for
two new roads to connect the top
of the Andes with the Pacific
Coast; completion of the Pan
American Highway that crosses
the country from north to south;
construction of a route parallel
to the Pan American highway,
half way between the mountains
and the coast to open up vast
territories for cultivation, and
the improvement of three exist
ing roads.
Few countries in the world
could offer greater difficulties to
the execution of such a plan.
Ecuador, straddling the equator
between Peru and Columbia, is
crossed by two ranges of the
Andes studded with 22 peaks
ranging from 14,000 to more
than 20,000 feet in altitude.
To open up this mountain re
gion to motor transportation and
connect it with the Pacific, one
of the projected roads will have
to cross the Andean ranges at
altitudes of 12,000 feet and
more. Walls of rock will have to
be cut and deep chasms bridged.
Many Years Required
So great are the hazards of
road construction in Ecuador
that numerous small native and
foreign companies have been
forced to break their contracts
with the government and leave
the job to several big firms that
can throw in more and bigger
machinery and thousands of
workers.
A 105-mile long road just com
pleted between Cuneca and
Pasaje took almost 20 years to
build. Walls of rock 75 feet high
had to be dynamited. A total of
59 streams and small rivers
roaring torrents in the rainy sea
son had to be bridged.
But this road gives southern
Ecuador direct motor access to
the sea for the first time in his
tory. Another road expected to be
completed this year will provide
the shortest connection be'tween
Quito, the capital, (at 9,350 feet
altitude) and the Pacific port of
Esmeraldes.
Although ordered to be built
by Simon Bolivar, South Ameri
ca's liberator, over a century
ago, work was not started until
1927, due to extraordinary tech
nical difficulties. The Ecuadorian
company in charge of the work
now expects the last 20 miles of
this 192-mile long route to reach
the coast by the end of Decem
ber. Seismograph Records
Major Earthquake
Pasadena, Calif. (U.R) A
major earthquake probably off
the coast of British Columbia
was recorded today at 7:35.31
(PST) on seismographs at the
California Institute of Technol
ogy. '
Dr. Charles Richter of Cal
tech said the shock registered
a magnitude of 6V on his scale
and would be "very damaging"
if it occurred in a populated
area.
He said the quake was about
1200 miles from here. He said
it probably was north of Van
couver Island.
Legislative Highway
Interim Group To Meet
Salem (U.R) The Legislative
Highway Interim Committee
will meet in Salem next Mon
day 10 a.m. in room 11 of the
State Capitol Building.
Sen. Warren McMinimee of
Tillamook is chairman of the
committee appointed by Senate
President Elmo E. Smith of John
Day and House Speaker Edward
A. Geary of Klamath Falls to
study highway problems and re
port back to the 1957 Legisla
ture. Rep. William W. Bradeen
of Burns is secretary.
Address Pinpoints
Letter's Destination
Vancouver, B.C. (U.R) The
Vancouver post office delivered
without delay a letter addressed:
"900 block West Sixth ave.,
approximately half a block west
of 6th ave., and first three-story
apartment block constructed of
grey stone. Identified by obscure
statute on front lawn, Vancou
ver, B.C.
BIRTHS
BEENEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey J., 3723 S. Pacific Hwy,
Aug. 23, 1955, a boy, 6V4 pounds,
at Community hospital..
O SMORGASBORD - $2.25
Includes Barbecued Spareribs
O WONDERFUL DINNERS
Special Prime Ribs of Beef
O ALA CARTE MENU
FOR RESERVATIONS Phone NOrmondy 4-2513
Tuesday, August 23, 1955
West Berlin Votes Fund
To Pay Toll for Trucks
Berlin-OJ.PJ The West Ber
lin city government Monday
voted another 1,000,000 marks
(5250,000) grant for payment of
Communist tolls on trucks sup
plying Berlin from the west.
The grant raised to 8,000,000
marks $2,000,000) the total sub
sidies paid to truckers by the
city government since the Reds
imposed the road tolls last April
1.
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Prices on
khe Stock Exchange pushed up
ward sharply today on increased
volume.
All departments joined in the
upsurge which was touched off
by strong demand in selected
railroad issues. Chemicals, steels,
metals and oils tacked on good
gains.
Dow-Jones Averages
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 457.35, up
4.80; 20 railroads 157.25, up
1.60; 15 utilities 66.02, up 0.50,
and 65 stocks 165.63, up 1.64.
Sales today were about 1,890,
0C0 shares compared with 1,430,
000 shares yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 179V1
Anaconda 76
Chrysler 85 V4
Curtiss Wright 22
General Electric Unquoted
General Motors 129
Montgomery Ward 79
Penn. R. R . 27
Penney, J. C. 94 lA
Radio 47 Vb
Southern Co 2 OH
Southern Pacific .'. 62
S. Oil of Calif. : 9d
Texas Gulf Sulphur 3Wt
Transamerica . 45
Tri-Continental 26
United Aircraft 77
U. S. Rubber 44
U. S. Steel 1. 52
Youngstown : 90V4
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 250. Good
around 1200 lb. fed steers $22.00;
choice steers? from 1031 to 1170 lbs..
S23-23.50; utility heifers $10.50-14;
canner and cutter cows mostly $8-9.
few $9.50; utility cows $10.50-12.50;
commercial grades $13-14; utility and
commercial bulls S15.50; some $16.
Calves 100 Good and choice vealers
18-20; good and choice above 325 lb.
calves SJ7-19; choice 390 lb. stock
steer and calves $19.50.
Hogs 150. U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. $20-20.50. No. 3 downward
to $19; choice 310-365 lb. sows $15
$16.50. Sheep 600. holdover 600. Choice
wooled lambs $18: good and choice
woled feeder lambs $14-15: shorn
feeders $13; good and choice ewes
$2.40-4.50.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (TJ.P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 63-64c; A large,
53-57c: AA medium. 49-51c: A medi
um. 48-50c doz.; A small, 33-34c doz.;
cartons. l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints. 65c lb.: cartons. 66c: A prints.
bac: cartons bee: B prints. 63c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, Oregon singles, 42Vi-451,ic: 5-lb
loaves. 462-49 'zc Processed Ameri
can cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 39',2-49,2C lb.
Farm Market
Trading was slow on the Portland
produce market today, with prices
steady to weak for most items.
Northwest watermelons and canta
loupes were firm for top duality of
ferings, and increased supplies of
Hermiston and Boardman striped
watermelons sold to retailers at 3 to
3',2-cents a pound.
Some California cantaloupes were
offered, topping the market at $4.25
4.75 per jumbo crate. Willamette Val
ley strawberries brought $1.75-1.85
per flat.
Poultry. Rabbits
Live Chickensc To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers 2'i to
4 lbs.. 30c; at 'farm. 29c lb.: light hens
$17-19c; heavy hens, all wts.. 19-21C
up: old roosters, ll-14c.
Dressed Chicken No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers. New York style. 39
40c lb.: whole drawn, 51-55c lb.; cut
up. 56-59c lb.: hens, light type. New
York style. 28-29c: cut-ups, 40-46c;
hens, heavy type. N. Y. style. 29-31c;
whole drawn, 41-44C.
Turkeys To pf oducers for A grade
young hens f.o.b. farm, N.Y. dressed,
33c lb.: A toms. N.Y. style. 31",2-32c
lb.: liveweight basis, A grade hens 30c;
toms. 29c lb. to retailers: A grade
young hens ready to cook. 50c; N. Y.
dressed. 37-38c lb.: A grade toms.
oven ready. 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',4
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, S34.35.
Prices as reported by the USDA
market news service: Wheat. No. 2
soft white, $73.50 ton; No. 2 white
oats, 38-lb. test. Coast delivery (nom
inal). $50; No. 2 Western barley,
$44.50 ton f.o.b. Portland Coast deliv
ery; soybean meal. $81.50 ton. cars,
prompt delivery Portland: No. 2 milo.
f.o.b. Portland. $55.50 ton; standard
millrun. $45.50. cars; No. 2 yellow
corn. Eastern shipments, f.o.b. Port
land. $66.
RUMMAGE
SALE
WED., AUG. 24-from 5 P.M.
to 9 P.M.-THURS., AUG. 25
9 A.M. to 4 P.M. at
JOHNSTON STORES
on South Riverside
Sponsored by
WeiHidt School Mothers Club
L
DINING INN
CENTRAL
POINT
O
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUKl KAVEN
Kiwanis Contribution.
Confusing to Everyone
Livingston, N.J. (U.R) The
board of education here is
puzzled over what to do with 50
Japanese cherry trees given
them by the Rotary Club.
Female members of the board
were delighted at the club's sug
gestion that the trees be planted
in a small circle in front of a
high school now under con
struction in Memorial Park.
But the men, who are in a 3-2
majority on the board had some
considerations outside the aes
thetic realm like size of the
circle, view of the school, etc.
The matter was referred to
an architect, who referred it to
the Rotary Club, which insists
the trees be used in a' group
for massed effect.
Meanwhile, the trees languish
in a nursery-
Daily Weather Report
DATE. Aug. 23. 1955
Sunset tonight 6:59 p.m. Sunrise to
morrow 5:27 a.m.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Little change in tem
perature. Low tonight 50. high
Wednesday 92.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight and
Wednesday, except for late night and
early morning fog or low cloudiness
on coast. Patches of early morning
low clouds in northern valleys. Little
change in temperature with highs 75
85 except about 65 along coast and
about 90 in southern valleys.
Northern California Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Local coastal fog.
Little change in temperature.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Sunday)
Western Oregon Generally fair and
warm through Sunday, with some
cooling about Saturday. Temperatures
above normal. Highs 80-90. except
64-70 along the coast. Low 46-54.
Northern California No precipita
tion. Coastal fog and temperatures
near normal.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
70: normal.
Record high this date 105 in 1917.
Record low this date 46 in 1937.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month none; .10 in. below
normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 8.89 inches. 9.17
inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 14,
highest this a.m. 70.
CITY High Low Prec.
Brookings ; 64 51
Crater Lake 73 37
Grants Pass 92 47
Klamath Falls 86 45
MEDFORD 91 51
Portland 78 53
Seattle 72 46
Spokane 83 52
Yakima 87 46
Eureka 57 51
Red Bluff 102 66
Sacramento 99 60
San Francisco . 72 50
Los Angeles 83 64
Phoenix - 100 77 '
Denver 91 63
Chicago 84 66
Miami 89 80
New York 89 72
Doors Open 6:45 P.M
ENDS TONITE
Dean Jerry
MARTIN -LEWIS
TOMORROWS
GREAT
STORY OF
THE
WILD
FRONTIER!
THE hi
PLUS
On the Stag
LAST 2 DAYS
At
9:30 P.M
AT THI
SATURDAY
DAVY CROCKETT
MATINEE
Sem Lucky Kiddie
Over 7 But Under 12
WILL WIN
A FREE TRIP
BY AIR TO
DISNEYLAND
I rm "V i wrw v
TECHNICOLOR II T
Dionne FOSTER I I
Nationalist Guerrillas
Kill 1,200 Red Troops
Taipei, Formosa (U.R) jThe
Chinatone News Agencye report
ed today that a Nationalist guer
rilla force on the China main
land killed more than 1200 Red
troops in a battle early this
month.
The news agency sairj the
Communists deployed more than
8,000 men in Chingshan, a moun
tainous region on the Chekiang
and Fukien border, to clear Na
tionalist partisans. Chinatone
said the Nationalists counterat
tacked and drove off the Com
munist troops.
Norway Premier Plans ,
To Visit Soviet Union
Oslo, Norway (U.R) Pre
mier Einar Gerhandsen and his
wife will visit the Soviet Union
some time this fall, the govern
ment announced Mondfy.
In accepting the Soviet Invi
tation, the premier said there,
were no political problems of
major importance to be discuss
ed during his visit.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5 :30 previous day.
rC
Ashland
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PLUS
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Gates
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