Local and
Permit Iaiued F. L. Patter
son, 423 Haven St., has been
issued a permit to erect a $10,
000 duplex at 1515 and 1517
Bryant st., according to records
In the city hall.
Visit Her Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Vinson and daughters, Gail and
Jean, . Happy Camp, Calif., ar
rived Monday to visit several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Thomas, 3368 Jacksonville high
way. Sale Scheduled Trinity cir
cle. First Presbyterian church,
will hold a rummage sale Thurs
day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Anyone having rummage for the
sale may contact Mrs. K. G. Den
man 2-2025 or Mrs. Marvin Nel
son 2-2694.
. Reunion Set Local men who
served aboard the USS Hornet
during World War II have been
Invited to attend the eighth an-
"nual USS Hornet reunion, to be
held in New York City June
15-17 at the Park Sheraton ho
tel. Those planning to attend
have been advised to get in touch
with Kenn Henderson, USS Hor-
'net club, box 312, Wall Street
station. New York 5, N.Y.
WarnerColor
TONITE! Show at 7:45
ESSaTallMan
CLD W Old Range!
Feldman & Olson
Easy Terms J mmSSSmm.
No wonder experienced cooks and new boms
owners are going all out for this newest RCA
Estate range! It has Balanced Heat Oven and a
Bar-B-Kewer Meat Oven. Built-in Grid-All
which converts to a giant unit. Electric clock for
automatic cooking. RCA Estate quality.
See it now at
Hal Krueger
and
A! Thompson
IsM 1 fl AlnV Radios
1 SfW'U V ELECTRIC
. (J STORE
237 E. MAIN
Service From Our Own Authorized TV SHo
We Carry Our Own Contracts
Personal
'Sheriff Fair The condition
of Sheriff Howard Gault, a pa
tient in Community hospital fol
lowing an automobile accident
last week, was reported as fair
this morning.
Meeting Changed Woman's
Relief corps of Central Point
will meet Friday, May 11, rather
than Tuesday, May 15, as origi
nally scheduled. The district
president will be in attendance.
A lunch will be served.
Flue Fire One pumper was
dispatched to a flue fire at the
residence of George Witter, 843
West Second St., yesterday after
noon, Medford fire department
reported today. No damage was
reported.
Mercy Flight Jim Maupin,
234 A st., Ashland, was flown
to Portland by a Mercy Flights,
Inc., air ambulance plane yes
terday for treatment at the Vet
erans Administration hospital.
He was the 478th patient flown
by the non-profit corporation's
planes.
Minor Accident Vehicles op
erated by George Franklin Rose,
54, Rogue 'River, and Gerald
Robert Kerr, 28, post office box
295, Phoenix, were involved in
an accident at the intersection
of Stewart ave., and South Riv
erside ave. about 12:54 p.m. yes
terday, according to state po
lice. There were no injuries,
they said, and damage was
minor.
Examinations Set The Civil
Service commission has announc
ed examinations for soil scien
tists to do land classification and
survey, grades GS-7 and GS-9
for filling, positions in the Bur
eau of Reclamation. Salaries for
these positions are $4525 and
$5440 a year. Applications
should bs sent to the executive
secretary, central board of U.S.
Civil Service examiners, Bureau
of Reclamation, Denver Federal
center, Denver, Colo. Applica
tion forms are available at the
post office.
J
New dish's 1 Usi Work!
Get everything ready of once 1
J
Phone
2-2456
. Visiters Mr. and Mrs. Del
Haln, Phoenix, had as their visi
tors last week, Mrs. Helen Rose
berger, Burbank, Calif., and her
sister, Mrs. Marie Pexton, Los
Angeles.
Collision A two car collision
at West Eighth st. and Newtown
street, yesterday involving cars
operated by Shirel Cover Cud.
dy, Trail, and Jessie Reyes Lane,
J'Ville, who was cited for not
having an operator's license. No
injuries were reported.
DAV Meeting Disabled
American Veterans will meet at
8 p.m. today in the DAV hall,
1515 North Riverside ave. Offi
cers for the coming year will be
nominated. Thomas Reeder,
Medford attorney, will discuss
plans for Armed Forces Day
here. . . i .'. ; .
''"
Permits Issued The Medford
Neon Sign company, 527 Put
nam st., was issued a building
permit today to erect a $1,100
sign at 618 South Riverside ave.
D. A. Parker, 840 West 12th -sU
was issued a permit Monday to
erect a $11,000 residence at
1549 South Ivy st.
Returns . Virginia Carter1,
Medford High school senior, re
turned yesterday from Oakland,
Calif., where she took pre-en-trance
examinations for High
land School of Nursing in Oak
land. She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Wayne Carter,
730 Broad st., Medford.
Camp Registration Girl
Scouts and fly-up Brownies
wishing to register for . certain
sessions at Camp Low Echo this
summer should do so by May
15, it was stressed today at Girl
Scout headquarters. After May
15 registration is open to scouts
outside -the Rogue Valley Area
council and to non-scouts.
-
In Hospital Patients report
ed by Community hospital this
morning were . Frank . Blanken
ship, 870 Sunrise ave., in the
hospital for medical care; Mrs.
John Eylar, route 2, box 220, a
surgery . patient, and Charles
Lohse, one-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Lohse, 2529
Merriman rd., also a surgery pa
tient '
Hit and Run A car operated
by Roy Willard Atwood, 812
Broad st., collided with a parked
car registered to Jimmie and
William .Massier, Portland,
Monday, according to Medford
police. Atwood was cited for
failure to leave information at
the scene of the accident, police
said. No injuries were reported.
From San Francisco Mrs. Al
ton E. Nordquist, 555 Keene
way dr., arrived home last week
after visiting in San Francisco
with her son and daughter-in-law,:
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell S.
James, and her four grandchil
dren, Dawn Lee, Shelley Louise,
Timothy Alton and Dennis Wil
liam. James is attending Navy
electronics school.
.
In Portland District Attor
ney Walter D. Nunley is in Port
land today -attending a meeting
of the district attorneys' com
mittee of the Oregon State Bar.
Hie committee has, been compil
ing statistics and other data to
present to the bar association re
garding various district attor
ney's office in the -state. The
date will be considered in pro
motion of possible future legis
lation. Injured Frank M. Quigley,
48, of 606 West Clark st.. suf
fered head injuries about 9:25
a.m. today when he was struck
by pipes which slipped from a
sling, according to officials at
Tru Mix Concrete company,
where Quigley is employed. He
was taken to Sacred. Heart hos
pital by Medford . Ambulance
service. His condition . and ex
tent of injuries were undeter
mined late this morning. The
accident ' happened on Mc An
drews rd., near the Southern
Pacific railroad crossing, sources
said.
Society to Meet Siskiyou
chapter of the Society of Ameri
can Foresters, Columbia river
section will meet at 1 p.m. Fri
day for a field trip in the Shady
Cove and Prospect areas. The
group will meet in front of the
Shady Cove fire hall and will
visit a Shady Cove tree seed ex
tracting and processing plant. In
the Prospect area the group will
tour the Elk Lumber company
field operations. Dr. Lewis Ross,
Oregon State college botany in
structor, will be guest speaker
at a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting of
the group Friday night at" the
Mill Creek Falls cafe in Pros
pect. Hartford, Conn. U.R) The
U. S. Weather Bureau initiated
the semi-annual "Forest Fire
Danger Forecast" in Connecticut
the day the state was hit with the
worst snowstorm of the year.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank everyone who has
been so kind ami thoughtful to us in.
our sorrow, ever the loss of our be
loved husband and father.
Mrs. John K. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Jr. .
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lester
CARD OP THANKS
OUR HEARTFELT THANKS TO
all who extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow. For
the beautiful service, floral offerings,
and other kindnesses, we axe deeply
grateful.
Stella J. Dies
Chester W. Diess and family
Henry C. Diess and family
Frederick L, Diess and family
and June V. H. Diess.
OFFICIAL PORTRAIT This photo of President Eisen
hower, taken by George Tames of the New York Times,
has been approved by the chief executive for his per
sonal use. The picture was made just before the Presi
dent delivered his television address to the nation April
16th after his veto of the Farm Bill. It will be one of the
pictures used by the White House in response to requests
received for a 'current presidential photograph.
Number of Nation's
Employed Sets Record
Washington (U.R) The
number ef employed persons
rose to 63,900,000 last month, a
new April record.
The government also reported
that unemployment started a
springtime decline;
Commerce. and Labor depart
ment figures showed that total
civilian employment increased
by 912,000 from March to April,
mainly because of a spurt in
farm employment.
"The unemployed total for Ap
ril was 2,564,000, a decline ; of
270.00G from March. The depart
ment reported, however, that un
employment among factory wor
kers "remained at or above win
ter levels" instead of declining
as usual in April.
McLEOD
By CAROLINE L. HARDING
McLeod Albert,. Estin recent
ly flew to Anchorage, Alaska,
where he will work until Thanks
giving time and then return to
his home here. .
The skit written by Mrs. Chet
Wilson and presented at the Ex
tension Spring festival in Cen
tral Point on May 2, "Ancient
Craft Glamorous" was a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis, of
Medford, and graddaughters,
Margie and Linda Ellis, of Ash
land, were dinner guests at
"Harding's Paradise" May 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vaughn
and son Wayne and daughter
Sonda spent the week end of
May 5 visiting relatives in Rose
burg. News About
Servicemen
AIRMAN HONORED
Charles (Tom) Winters, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Winters,
15 Lindley. ave., an airman
second class - at ' Mather Air
Force base near Sacramento, is
being considered for the honor,
"base airman of the month," his
parents have been informed.' He
previously has been selected as
airman of the month both for his
squadron and his group.
, Airman " Winters' will have
completed two years of service
in August, and is due for a pro
motion soon. An electronics in
structor, he is taking advanced
schooling, and may make the
Air Force his career. He is a
1954 graduate of Medford High
school.
PROMOTION REPORTED .
Maritz A. Elbert; son of Floyd
J. Elbert, Fairmount st., Medford
and husband of the former Miss
Mary L Beaton, 422 South Ivy
st., Medford, has been promot
ed to v commissaryman second
class in the Navy. '
' Before entering the Navy in
June, 1953, he attended St.
Mary's High school and was em
ployed by the American News
company. He is now. serving
aboard the seaplane tender USS
Curtiss with the Pacific Fleet.
PROMOTED
John R.- Hart, son- of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene L. Huffman, 2495
West, Main st., has been promot
ed to Navy machinist's mate
first class while serving on the
attack aircraft carrier, USS
Boxer, with the Pacific fleet.
GETS PROMOTION
George William Robbins, Med
ford Senior High school gradu
ate, has been promoted to spe
cialist third class and is serving
in Germany. Robbins was pro
moted from private first class at
the end of April.
Man Killed on Way
To See Dying Mother
Dayville, Ore (U.R) A 40-year-old:
Day ville rancher, en
route to visit his dying mother,
was injured fatally and his bro
ther was injured seriously in an
accident five miles east of Spray
in Wheeler county last night.
Dead was Norman MacDonald
who was thrown against the
windshield and steering wheel
when his car left Highway 19
about 8 p.m. and careened down
a 15-foot embankment. His bro
ther, John, suffered a broken
back and other injuries and was
hospitalized at John Day.
Their mother, Mrs. Katherine
MacDonald, 77, Dayville, died
at the John Day general hospit
al about 2 a.m. today.
The two brothers were on bus
iness in Sprav when they re
ceived wcrd their mother was
dying.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
John Thomas Harris, failure to yield
right of way, $20.
William Charles Davis, violation of
basic rule, $15.-
Lewis Richard Breazeale, violation
of basic rule, S15.
Betty Susan Hawks, no operator's
license. $6.
Ralph Frances Callison, void foreign
operator's $6.
Andrew Jackson Smith, failure to
yield right of way, $15.
Kenneth Roger Taplett, failure to
stop at stop sign, $15.
Fred Even Myers, no operator's li
cense, $5.
Arleen Evan Hammersley, driving
without ligths, $6.
James Emmet Curley, violation of
basic rule, $20.
De Wayne Louis Miller, inadequate
mud guards. $6.
Arthur Jackson Farra. passing with
out insufficient clearance, $15.
Robert Gene Smith, disorderly con
duet, $30.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Jim Don DeVos, violation of basic
rule, $10, no operator's license, $5.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Mostly cloudy
with scattered showers tonight and
Wednesday morning. Partly cloudy
Wednesday x afternoon and evening.
Low tonight 45. High Wednesday 70.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Little change in tempera
tures. Northern California: Partly cloudy
with a few scattered showers over the
mountain areas tonight. Mostly fair
Wednesday. Little change in tempera
tures. FIVE-DAY FORECASTS
Western Oregon: Temperaturei
averaging near normal with highs 65
75 and 50-60 along coast. Lows mostly
in the 40s. Little or no precipitation.
.Northern California: Scattered
showers likely one or two days. Tem
peratures near or below normal.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
52; below normal 5: - . .
Record high this date 00 in 1939.
Record low this date 32- in 1950.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, 05 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m.,
.01 inch.
Total this month 1.30 inch, 1.02 Inch
above normal.
Total since Sept. ' 1. '28.72 inches,
13.77 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 64,
highest this ajn. 96.
CITY . . High Low Free.
Brookings 59 49 .02
Crater Lake 36 29 .46
Grants Pass 59 48 .23
Klamath Falls 55 33
MEDFORD 57 48 .02
Portland 70 52 .38
Seattle 70 46
Spokane 70 50
Yakima 76 y SI
Eureka 57 45 -
Red Bluf : - 63 47 .09
Sacramento : 68 49
San Francisco 64 47
Los Angeles 69 53
Phoenix ... 90 ' 57
Denver ; , 69 44
Chicago . 50 AO
Miami 85 72
New York 73 38 .03
Washington, D.C. 75 44 .02
' ' - .
Enjoy health, rest, com. "f
Furnished Sleeping 0,.,fiMtMV
Cabins, with oil modem f
HOT MINERAL m4 j?0
Fw MwaMtinn, Arthritis. Htm'.
CABOH DIOXIDE VAPOR ATHS
"Your Health Is Our Bu?
hr Resemtiofis md jnformaliea r?T
Kfch.ni Mineral Sprms, ,-A-'"m'
Oregon er Phone Lone Piste nee.
Dr. Herman Wexler, Director -Chliuuioctie
Physician
Tuesday, May I, I IS!
Florida Precinct Not
To Be First in Report
West Palm Beach, Fla. (U.R)
For the first time in some 30
years Small Browns farm pre-!
cinct will not lead the state
Wednesday in reporting its elec
tion votes.
The precinct has been con
solidated with a larger one be
cause it was "too expensive" to
maintain for its five or six per
manent registered voters.
Fulbright Scholarship
Gees To IO Professor
Eugene flJ.R) Dr. John M.
Brookhart, professor of physi
ology and head of that depart
ment at the University of Ore
gon, has been named as winner
of a Fulbright scholarship.
Wall Street
New York (U.R)- Stocks de
clined, irregularly on increased
volume today- :
Railroad issues tried hard to
hold gains that were slipping as
the close . neared. Industrials
were down all day on average.
Utilities were sustained by a rise
of more than a point in Panhan
dle Eastern Pipe Line.
At their highs the rails were
a steadying influence for the
whole list.
Dow-Jones Averages
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 509.13, off
3.76; 20 railroads 179.37, up
0.93; 15 utilities 66.09, up 0.07,
and 65 stocks 182.45, off 0.38.
Sales today were about 2,440,
000 shares compared with 2,550,
000 shares yesterday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 181
Anaconda .... '. 77V
Chrysler , 6534
Curtiss Wright ....... 34Vi
General Electric . 60
General Motors........ 43
Montgomery Ward 8834
Penn R R 26V2
Penney J C 89
Radio - 45V4
Southern Co ; . 21V4
Southern Pacific . ..... 56
S Oil of Calif ; .. 112 '
Texas Gulf Sulphur 33
Transamerica - 43
Tri-Continental . 27
United Aircraft 70
U S Rubber ....... 54
U S Steel ..... .......... 59
Youngstown ' ... 98
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U-P.) Cattle 300. Choice
ed steers $20.50 with 1287 lb. weights
at S1S: good-choice 100-1200 lb.
steers $18.50-19.50; commercial steers
$16-17; good fed heifers S18-50; com
mercial heifers $16-18; canner-cutter
cows S9-11.50: shells down to $5; util
ity cows $12-13: uUlity bulls $15.50-17,
light cutter bulls $12-13.50.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealers $20-
26; utility-commercial $11-50-18.
Hogs 400. UJS. 1 and 2 butchers 180
235 lb. $17.25-17.75; No. 3 lots $16.26
16.50: sows 300-500. lb. $11.50-14.50.
Sheep 500. Choice-prime spring
lambs $25-23.50; choice no. 3 pelt oia
crop lambs $18.50; choice wooled
lambs $19; utility ewea $4.50.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
" Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 48-49c: A large
45-47c; AA medium, 42-45c: A me
dium, 42-44c: A small, J2-34c; carton,
2-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 68c lb.; cartons, 6Sc; A prints,
68c: B prints, 66c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
Cheddar, single daisies, 43,,i-47",ic;
5-lb. loaves, 48',i-51 Vic. Processed
American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 42-44c.
Farm Market
Best California strawberries were
scarce and sold at $3-3.25 a flat today;
local vegetables in light supply; tur
nip greens sold at $1-1.10; Willamette
valley radishes were around 50 cents
a dozen bunches. .
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland). Fryers. 2,i-4
lbs., 25c; at farm. 24-25c: light hens,
too few transactions for Portland
price: 17-18c at ranch: heavy hens, 5
lbs. up, not enough trading for Port
land price: at country, 20-21c up; old
roosters, ll-14c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1- dressed to
retailers: Fryers, New York style, 3
37c lb.; whole drawn, 40-43r; cut up,
46- 50c; hens, light type, New York
style, 29-30c; cut up, 4I-44c; hens,
heavy type, N.Y. style, 34-33c; whole
drawn, 43-47e.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weights, 27c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers nom
inally A grade young hens, 5S-56c lb.:
eviscerated, depending on weight;
eviscerated fryer-roasters, 57c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plant): Live white. 3J,l-4',i lbs.,
4c under; old does, 10-14c lb., a few
higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers,
58-61C lb.; cut up, 62-65c.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale hay prices: No.
2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland,
$43-47; some sales higher.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
TJSDA markets news service: Wheat,
No. 2 soft white, $74.50 ton: No. 2
white oats, 38-lb. test. Coast delivery,
$5830 ton; soybean meal, $89 ton, de
livered Portland; No. 2 Western bar
ley. Coast delivery, $49 ton; standard
millrun, $44.50-45 ton; No. 3 yellow
corn. Eastern shipments, f .o.b. Por
land. $71. '
FOOTLIGIITEItS
Present:
GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING
3-Act
Comtdy
at th
FAIR GROUNDS
THEATER
MAY 8-9-10-1 1-12
Curtain 8:30 p.m.
Adm. 50c and $1.00
tax included
MCDPOKS (OMem MAIL THItnCE 9 U 'ILIA
Too Much Faith
Seen in Russian
Peace Campaign
"Washington. 0JJJ The
United States is afraid some of
its North Atlantic treaty allies
are putting too much faith in
Russia's sweet talking peace cam
paign. Some officials fear certain
NATO partners may try to re
duce military draft periods for
their young men or cut their
defense spending. . Either move
could hurt the effectiveness of
the NATO pact, the West's bul
wark against the threat of Sov
iet aggression.
The difference between U. S.
and some other NATO allies'
estimates of new Russian peace
tactics was emphasized at last
week's NATO council meeting
in Paris.
Dulles Tc Report.
Secretary of State John Fost
er Dulles, who returned from
the meeting yesterday, reports
on the session tonight at about.
5:30 p.m. (PST) in a nationwide
radio address.
Dulles is expected to tell his
audience about American-sponsored
plans to create within the
NATO framework at a high lev
el council to assure Western un
ity in the cold war. The council
would deal with any problems
which tends to disturb unity of
the Atlantic allies.
Nothing Hat Happened
At present, Dulles apparently
does not feel the difference in
the U. S. attitude and that of
some of its allies toward the
new Russian tactics is serious
enough to disturb. NATO unity.
He said on arrival from Paris
that the 15 NATO foreign min
isters agreed "nothing has hap
pened" in relations with Russia
that "has led us to believe that
we car safely drop our guard."
But it was learned that some
of our allies believe the danger
from Russia has decreased more
than Dulles thinks it hs. Some
of the allies, including France,
want to put more faith than the
United States thinks wise in re
cent Russian "peace" statements
and internal changes.
French Troops Blast
Algerian Guerrillas .
Algiers (U.R) Angry
French troops blasted a guerril
la nest in the hills of Northwest
ern Algeria today, boosting cas
ualties of two days of bitter bat
tle to more than 250 dead.
Helicopter-borne French sol
diers used mortars to pin down
some 200 guerrillas cowered in
a hill-top sheepfold until fight
er planes arrived to smash the
position with bombs and rock
ets. .
More than 100 Arabs, includ
ing some Moroccans, .were kill
ed and 6? were taken prisoner
in the battle. v
The cornered guerrillas were
remnants of bands numbering
about 2500 which killed 54 per
sons yesterday in the bloodiest
raids of the 18-month reign of
terror In Algeria. The Arabs'
victims included 17 European
residents, 13 "men, three women
and a child, and 37 loyal natives.
The guerrillas burned out -47
farms in Oran province and kid
napped a European girl and 20
natives.
BIRTHS
PARKE To Mr. and Mrs.
Warren, 430 Melrose ave., May
7. .1956. a boy, 7V4 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
HOLDER1TH To Mr. and
Mrs. Gene, 111 Lindley ave.,
May 8, 1956, a boy, 7 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
JONES To Mr. and , Mrs.
John, Central Point, May 8,
1956, a girl, 5 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
An estimated 60,000,000 or
more native-born . Americans
have no legal proof of their
birthplace.
BREAKFAST
AND LUNCH
7 urn. to Z P-m.
I HOTEL
j SJ0 to 00 P. M.
1 1 Stuffed " I I
I PORK CHOP I
51!!50
Apple II I
J Sance U I
Horse Gets Last ?
Laugh on Automobile
Los Angeles (U.R) Superior
Judge Joseph W. Vlckers told
a courtroom Monday that horse
got the last laugh on his auto
mobile. Vickers said he collided with,
the horse while driving his car.
The horse walked away but the
car sustained $415 worth of
damage.
Enjoy
' a
, . Good Lunch
Here .
top Hotch Cafe
Next to Craterian Beauty Shay
NOW D00RS
SHOWING o45EPNm.
John riv
WAYNE
Susan
HAYWARD
COKQUERO
. Petra JUnndatiz S
ENDS TONITE
V RICHARD CONTE PEGGIE CASTLE
TI , ws Mot nense
ENDS TONITE
IT SHOULD!
HAPPEN
TO YOU
T
oASHLANDo
VICTOR MATUtll
GUY MADISON
iVi- PRESTON
n
LIIIIHV Sj
PLUS
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