Local and
Xt Osteopathic Jeannie
Stiehl, 13. daughter of Mr. and
Mrt. Willis Stiehl, Rogue River,
had emergency appendectomy at
Osteopathic hospital Wednesday
afternoon, attendants reported
today.
Squat Cane Pioneer
Square Dance club will conduct
a dance at Kershaw square Sat
urday, June 9. beginning at 8:30
p m. Gordon Kershaw and Ken
Howe will do the calling. Pot
luck refreshments will be served.
Fifur Corrcld Harold W.
Salter, Rogue River contractor
who wag low bidder for work at
Howard school, was $1,595 low
er than the next-lowest bidder,
rather than a larger amount in
correctly reported in a story
yesterday, it was pointed out
thii morning.
Beginners
SQUARE DANCE
CLASSES
at Phoenix Community
Hll Every Monday
8 to 10 P.M.
Everyone Welcome
For Information. Call 3-5096
Per Car
Show at 8:15 pm
1
Starts Tonite! Ends Sunday!
WftlUmi MORGmABUI
V': JAMES
STEWART
l Aironje OONAlft " CATHY
VTUurav tMn n-numrtl
Rlnnufl "WIWU UwittUU,
iOZt JUNE
FERRER ALLYSON
-JOY PAGE etSSS&i sixFtf I
Hm-r??' WIS B
? most -at double selvages. L (q. l.AeW
Fluffy, thirsty terry in pretty Li I tiv, wonorbon m . ta,
Vir carefree colors. JmaMW1
MISSES' TOPPERS
Were 16.98 to 24.75. Newest
spring fabrics and colors.
SPRING DRESSES
latest Styles, Fabrics. Half Sizes, Toe
REG.
8.98
REG.
REG.
REG.
REG.
9.98
12.98
17.98
22.98
USUALLY 39e MISSES' PANTIES
clastic leg brief of acetate
cool summer comfort. S
REG. 9.98 SLIP COVERS
Fits many styles of chairs. Long-wearing heavy
weight bark cloth. Floral QQ
patterns. WtOO
REG. 39.95 MEN'S SUITS
New slim-line models with narrow lapels. Inter
esting patterns. Full size
range. 10 Only
Personal
Inspections City Fire Mar
shal Truman Nelson Issued 12
orders for correction of fire
hazards yesterday after inspec
tion of five business occupancies
a public garage and a warehouse.
Wagein Wheelers A dance
is scheduled by the Waggin'
Wheelers Square Dance club for
Friday, June 8, at 8:30 p.m., at
Art Smith's barn on Griffin
Creek rd. Potluck refreshments
will be served. All square danc
ers interested have been invit
ed. From Florida Mr. and Mrs.
John Olsen, Daytona Beach.
Fla., are visitors at the home of
George E. White and his daugh
ters. Miss Geraldine White, 2537
Starlite lane. They will remain
during June and July, and are
former residents of Tolo.
Barn Fir Mc-dford firemen
were summoned to a barn fire
on Cherry heights about 6:30 p.
m. yesterday. They said that the
owner, George W. Rode, route
1, box 364A, extinguished the
blaze before firemen arrived
with the rural pumper. The
cause of the fire was unknown
and no damage was reported, ac
cording to firemen.
' Air i ISSI ri im.i
ii f Win! ... TecH'-'iccoLOW.ei
PLUS
W V I jtr I
P'1:(S
Dacron-Nylon Edge Vf
Wash Cloth M f aft, J
8.88
..NOW
..NOW
NOW
NOW
$5
$6
$8
$9
..NOW $10
mesh for M 1
- M - L.
T pr. I
$25
s ft. :1- i
TO APPEAR HERE Alva
dean Coker, above, will appear
at the Rogue Valley Ballroom
with the Coker band and Sandy
Coker between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m.
Saturday, June 9. The Coker fa
mily band, which includes Mr.
and Mrs. Al Coker and eight-year-old
daughter, who plays the
piano, will make a one-night ap
pearance. Alvadean and Sandy
are featured singers.
Double H Club A square
dance will be held by Double H
Square Dance club Saturday,
June 9, at the Moose hall. Danc
ing will begin at 8:30 p.m. Wom
en who attend should take sand
wiches for potluck refreshments.
Fran Cronin will call.
At Community Several sur
gery patients were reported this
morning at Community hospital.
They include JoAnne Hamilton,
7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Hamilton, route 1, box 589,
Central Point; Mrs. Gunnar Nel
son, Central Point; Mrs. Billie
Joe Hunter, route 1, box 22B,
Jacksonville, and Donna Gla
thar, 3i, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Glathery 61 Vashti
way. LeRoy Wehde, Trail, is a
medical patient there.
To Speak Mr. and Mrs. Ker
mit Beougher, former Medford
residents, now working with the
Pioneer Missionary broadcaster
of Quito, Ecuador, will speak
Friday, June 8, at 7:45 p.m., at
Free Methodist church. They
also will show films of their
work. Before leaving for Ecua
dor Mrs. Beougher taught Bible
studies in Medford schools and
her husband operated a radio
service shop here. The public
has been invited.
The Mississippi river system
has about 12.000 miles of navig
able waterways.
for m Extras!
D A L
REG. 2.98 BOYS' SHIRTS
Large selection of Italian style sport shirts, dress
shirts with matching ties and others. V QQ
Sizes 6 to 1 6 years. leOO
- 5-PIECE DINETTE SET
3 only.- Were 134.95. Burn-proof, stain-proof
Korok table top. 4 softly AO QO
padded chairs. 700
REG. 217.95 WARDAMATIC WASHER
Has Select-A-Fill water saver. Full 9-lb. capacity.
Overflow rinsing. Slightly QQ
damaged. IHrVeOO
HOME FREEZERS
Your choice of 309.95
359.95 14.4 cu. ft. chest
type models.
REG. 47.95 ENGLISH BIKE
26-inch boys' or girls' Hercules "Tourist."
Sports-type frame, hand OA OQ
brakes. OV.OO
Henry's Drive-in Gets
Dispensers' License
Henry Byers of Henry's Drive
in restaurant received a class A
dispensers' license Wednesday
from the Oregon Liquor Control
commission. The service will be
put into operation as soon as
proper remodeling has been
done, Byers -explained.
The business will cease to in
clude drive-in service as soon
as remodeling gets - underway,
according to the owner, but the
restaurant will continue busi
ness as usual in the dining rooms.
The business will open days and
evenings.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland f UP. Cattle 200. Aver
age choice 1070 lb. fed steers $20.50;
utility offerings Sll 14: canner-cut-ter
cows $8.50-9.30; commercial cows
S12-12.50: utility bulls $1550-18; in
dividual 1965 lb. Holsteiif S17.
Calves 75. Good-low choice vealers
$17-18: average to high choice $20-22.
Hogs 20. U.S. 1 and 2. 180-235 lb.
butchers $19-19.25: No. 1 to $19.50;
around 300 lb. sows $15.50.
Sheep 300. Choice spring lambs
$23.25-2350; high and choice lambs
S22-23; cull-average choice shorn ewes
J2-4.50.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland fU.P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 47-49c; A large,
44-46c; AA medium, 41-43c: A me
dium. 40-42 c; A small, 29-31c; car
ton. 0-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: A A grade
prints, 67-68c lb.: cartons, 68-69c; A
prints. 157-68c; B prints, 65-66c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, single daisies, 43 1 t-47Uc: 5-lb.
loaves, 48 1 it -5 lc; processed American
cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 42-4 4c.
Farm Market
Potatoes and dry onior advanced
ax much as $1.23 a hundredweight on
the wholesale market today: name
brands of Calif. Long White spuds of
10-ounce minimum size sold at $6.50
7.25 with No. lA's selling to $6.95
and No. l's to $6.73: Calif, medium
sized yellow dry onion prices were at
a new season high of $4.75-5.13 a 50
lb bag. I
Willamette valley strawberries in
moderate supply with producer paying
prices within a $2.25-2.75 , range.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers No. 1
quality, f.o.b. Portland): Fryers, 2'i
4 lbs. ,24c lb.: at farm, 23-23' 2c; light
hens, too few transactions for Port
land price; 17-18c at ranch: heavy
hens. 5 lbs. up, not enough trading for
Portland price: at country, 18-19c lb.
up: old roosters, 1 l-12c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers. New York
style. 37-38c lb.; whole drawn, 42
44c; cut up. 48-51 c; hens, light type.
New York style. 29-30c; cut up, 40-44;.
hens, heavy type. N.Y. style, 32-33c;
whole drawn, 43-46c-
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.: breeder
turkey hens, 30-3 lc lb. on eviscerated
basis: breeder toms, 39-40c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plant): Live white. 3'i-4Va lbs..
23-26c: 5-6 lbs.. 18-21c; colored pelts.
4c under; old does, 10-14c lb a few
higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers,
58 -60c lb.; cut up, 62-65c.
Americans use a billion
pounds of salt for seasoning a
year. , .
Ecuador is a leading exporter
of bananas.
f . MM - .
mvs an motot
OHforTesrCar
9-6MtONCAMOP
12 cu. ft.- upright or
249.88
Securities Subject
Of Discussion by
Robert E. Daniel
Robert B. Daniel of the Pacific
Northwest company discussed
investment securities and in
vesting the conservative way at
the Rotary club luncheon here
this week.
Daniel said that the "conser
vative course" in the investment
business can be profitable, and
many of the better securities are
available here in the northwest.
He noted that "many of the big
endowment funds of the east"
are "attracted to our corpora
tions and are taking the market
for them away from us."
He cited investment trusts of
Great Britain and Switzerland
as buying in the northwest, es
pecially investing in banks, pub
lic utilities and independent
telephone companies.
Endowment Funds
Daniel said many eastern en
dowment funds have been buy
ing in Weyerhaeuser Timber.
Puget Sound Pulp and Timber
in addition to industrial firms.
He said in. sstors do not have to
go to the stock market in New
York to purchase good securi
ties. Daniel also discussed financial
need necessary to invest in se
curities, pointing out that if a
person is able to save money, he
can afford to invest in securities.
He also discussed which secur
ities are more desirable for a
return on the investment, and
pointed out that to have an in
vestrJrent return "a long-range
program should be obvious."
Applications for
Police Patrolman
Are Being Received
Medford Police Chief Charles
Champlin said today the depart
ment is receiving applications
for patrolmen to fill present and
future openings.
Applicants must be between
the ages of 21 and 35, a high
school graduate, have no arrest
record, and should be of good
moral character, he said. A
knowledge of typing is desirable,
he said, but not a qualification
for the position.
Champlin said he would pre
fer applications from Medford
residents.
Salary for patrolman ranges
from S300 to $350 per month
with increases based on the
merit system. The position in
cludes an annual paid vacation
and seven holidays annually, he
said.
Two Present Vacancies
Champlin said applications
will be received for two exist
ing vacancies and for four new
vacancies which will be created
July 10. The 1956-57 budget is
based on the 40-hour week,
which was approved by the city
council this week.
The vacancies include the ad
dition of one patrolman which
was cut from the present budget
last year' and three patrolmen
under the 40-hour week.
Additional information may
be obtained from Champlin at
police headquarters.
Damage Suit Filed
in Circuit Court
Orrin L. Morse, route 2, box
42, Central Point, has filed a
$46,070, suit in Jackson county
circuit court charging Oakdale
Market, 401 South Oakdale ave.
with negligence in failing to pro
vide safe working conditions for
the purpose of delivery.
The complaint states that
Morse, In delivering dairy prod
ucts from Snider's dairy, slipped
on the delivery entrance be
cause of drainage and garbage
across the entrance making it
slippery.
Morse said the fall aggravated
a pre-existing spine condition
and wrenched his back causing
him permanent stiffness and
limitation of motion in his back,
hip and legs. .
Morse is asking the court
award his $40,000 general dam
ages, $1,571 special damages and
$4,500 for loss of wages.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland WholMJle hay prices:
New crop No. 2 irreen alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portland nominally S35-36. aome
sales higher. New crop prices not es
tablished. . ,
Wholesale prices as reported by the
USDA market news service; Wheat.
No. 2 soft white, S73.50-74 ton: No. 2
white oats. 38-lb. test. Coast deliyeir.
$58-58.50 ton: soybean meal. $89.25
f o b. Portland: barley. Coast delivery
S49-49.50 ton: standard millrun. S44-45
ton; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern ship
ments, f.o.b. Portland. S70.50.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
Begora
FRIDAY IS
CORN BEEF &
CABBAGE DAY
at
Top Notch Gate
Next to Crateriin Beauty Skep
Thursday, June 7, 19S8
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Stocks
made up Wednesday's losses in
a more active session today.
Gains ranged to more than
four points and were well dis
tributed throughout the list.
Oils made the best showing.
Steels moved up under the lead
of U.S. Steel. Motors strength
ened with General Motors the
feature.
International ran up more
than three points in the paper
stocks.
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 284.99, up
2.45; 20 railroads 165.77, up
1.07; 15 utilities 65.89; up 0.20,
and 65 stocks 173.11, up 0.88.
Sales today were about 1.
630.000 shares compared with
1,460,000 Wednesday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T and T 1797s
Anaconda 723i1
Chrysler 61
Curtiss Wright 3214
General Electric 58H
General Motors 43'4
Montgomery Ward - 4234.
Penn. R. R 24
Penney, J. C 90
Radio . 431.
Southern Co 21
Southern Pacific 505a
S. Oil of Calif 101i
Texas Gulf Sulphur 3 Hi
Transamerica 40 Vs
Tri - Continental 269s
United Aircraft 65
U. S. Rubber 49
U. S. Steel 55V4
Youngstown Unquoted
Obituaries
THOMAS MOORE
Funeral services for Thomas
B. Moore, 62, of 525 West 10th
St., Medford, who died Monday,
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
The Rev. Clynton Crisman, of the
Medford Friends church, will
officiate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Moore was born March
12, 1894, in Parsons,, W. Va. On
May 30, 1931, at Detroit, Mich.,
he was married to Catherine
Howell, who survives.
He enlisted in the Marine
corps on May 16, 1917, at Port
Royal, S.C. On Oct. 6, 1917, he
went to France serving in the
Toulon Sector, Verdun - Aisne
defensive, and Chateau Thierey
Sector returning to the U.S.
Jan. 10, 1919. He was discharged
at Chicago on May 30, 1919.
Survivors besides his wife, in
clude a daughter, Evelyn Mae
Moore. Medford; a son, the Rev.
Ray W. Moore; Tellico Plains,
Tenn.
MRS. LOVETA SOLOMON
Private graveside funeral
services for Mrs. Loveta Rose
Solomon, formerly of Medford
who died May 29 in Guam, will
be held Saturday in Siskiyou
Memorial park. The Rev. Ray
mond W. Balcomb of the First
Methodist church will officiate.
Conger-Morris funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Solomon was born Feb.
29, 1932, in Medford, Ore. On
June 8, 1951, in Medford she
was married to Larry O. Solo
mon, who survives.
Also surviving are two sons,
Micheal Wayne, and Jerald Roy,
both at home; two sisters, Mrs.
Melba Wallace, Medford, and
Mrs. Ned Starnes, Pullman,
Wash.; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elroy W. Anderson, Medford,
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Schrader, and Mrs. Martha
Watts, all of Medford.
The family has requested that
in lieu of flowers friends who
desire may make a contribution
to the Cancer Research Fund.
BIRTHS
POMEROY To Mr. and Mrs.
John, 2 Clark st., June 6, 1956,
a girl, 7 '.4 pounds, at Commun
ity hospital.
COMING
SAT., JUNE 9
ALVADEAN &
SANDY COKER
With the Entire
COKER BAND!
ROGUE YALLEY
BALLROOM .
cv
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness tonieht. Chance of occa
sional light showers Friday. Low to-
nigm 48. High Friday 72.
Western Oreeon: Intermittent rain
tor.ieht and earlv Friday, clearing
partially with a few showers Friday
anernoon. low tonight 46-52. Hign
Friday 58-68 on coast and northern
interior. 72 in southern interior.
Northern California: Mostly fair
through Friday except cloudv in ex
treme north portion with light rain
likely late tonight and Friday. Little
temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mnn vsferdav
61: below normal 2.
Record high this date 98 in 1926.
Record low this date 39 in 1919. 1
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month .07 inch, .17 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 32.S7 inchea.
15.54 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 34.
highest this a.m. 86.
city High Low Prec
Brookings 61 48
.03
Crater Lake 48 32
Grants Pass 74 47
Klamath Falls 66 39
MEDFORD 73 47
Portland 58 52
Seattle 56 47
Spokane 61 45
Yakima 64 46
Eureka 59
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
. 85
. 82
57
55
49
56
66
50
64
71
Los Angeles 75
Pohenix 98
Denver .. 84
Chicago 87
Miami 87
New York 74
Washington. D.C 78
4-H Club News
Hayburners
The Hayburners Horse club
will meet Friday, June 8, at 2
p.m., at the home of Penny Sam
pert. The last meeting was held
at the home of Jim Fnnk on
May 19.
Jim Fnnk, Reporter
HOTEL
THAT
rouistLL
TO THI
1ST
BREAKFAST
AND LUNCH
7 t.nv to 2 pusb
ENDS TONIGHT
SWEEPS FROM THE
GREAT SOUTHWEST TO
THE CANADIAN BORDER!
X
. W W Bat - '
TECHNICOLOR
Vara WoH
HUNTER Ml 1ES BONO VOOD
starts"tomorrow
COIOI by f
JANE RUSSELL
HCHAKD fOAN
f
?57
I ' 5-30 to .O0 P. M.
I PRIME RIBS I
1 OF BEEF I
I 2" 1
JWaV 1
h"! V. fV f.-.i
11
A ASHLAND
w jane wyman
plus'
Stockmen Arrange Two
Feeder Sales Here
The sales committee of the)
Jackson County Stockman's
association has decided to make
arrangements for two feeder-day
sales in conjunction with the
Midway Auction yards Novem
ber 13 and December 4, accord
ing to W. B.s Tucker, county
agent. The dates are tentative,
he said.
All beef cattle producers in
southern Oregon are being con
tacted by letter to get an esti
mate of the number and kinds
of stock they will consign to the
sales. Tucker said.
GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.
SHOW AT DUSK
Lsovth puine HwmiMyl
PHONE
2-6501
"Sensational Successor to
"FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"!
WILLIAM HOLDEN
NOVAK
CO-mTAMWN4
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
BATTUE
STATIONS
John LUND William 8EK8IX
Keefe BMSSELLE Richard 800KE
"WIRE TAPPERS"
with
Bill Willioms, Goorgia I
LAST DAY a
I MHDEST OF all MEU-OSTS!
men.
vs..
OUWFOKB MHKIt
PLUS
JB8B M0M0C ROOD
hi
rutins ifO
story. 1,
Mm FXif 'JTS
Our V-PS, J
1 vm m
PHONE 3-2924
111 aaajaaaisasssn-aaaaamas
La. atari,. sjrf tj
J