Local and
Surgry Patient Mri. Lloyd
Roberts, 851 West 13th St., is a
patient in Osteopathic hospital
following major surgery Mon
day morning, the hospital re
ported this morning.
Andersons Move Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Anderson, formerly j
of 244 North Ivy St., have pur-!
chased and moved into the j
Alice Stone home on 532 North
Grape st., according to Mrs. j
Anderson.
Tryouts Tomorrow Tryouts
for the summer play of Foot
lighters "Late Love." are to be
gin tomorrow at 8 p m. at the
group's theater at the Fair
grounds. A second session will
be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at
the theater. Robert D. Stedman
of Mcdford High school faculty
will direct the play. All persons
interested in little theater work
are invited to attend the iryouts
according to Mrs. Max Wimmer,
president of Footlighters.
Per Car!
$
SHOW at 8:20 P.M.
JLends TONITE!
mm
Rase.
AraiBlWH
Howard KEa
Fernando LAMAS
FREE
Light Heit lc Cubs
RMrvd SU Wjt
Conversation
Air Condttioninf
with Coffee
TO
sugar f
cream and sua
Served in e Smiling Atmosphere
it the . . .
Top Notch Cafe
Mext to Crjterian Beauty Shop
T'SA
mm
i MM I I I ll
A Preview of the Candle Room
NOW OPEN 6 p.m. to i a.mT
ft
SIDE
CMAKCOAl Btoieo
Personal
Visit En Route Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Mellon and two sons. Van
couver, Wash., visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller,
542 North Bartlett St., en route
to -acation in San Francisco.
Permit Issued Courtesy
Chevrolet. 227 East Ninth St.,
has been issued a building per
mit for a S2.U00 alteration on a
public garage at 910 South Cen
tral ave.
...
Marshal's Report The Med
ford fire marshal issued seven
orders recommending removal
of fire hazards yesterday after
inspecting two ousiness occu
pancies, two warehouses, two
public garages, ana a residence
about which a complaint had
been received.
Children in Hospital Three i
children underwent surgery at
Community hospital this morn
ing. They are Larry Johnson, 8,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. John
son, Central Point: David Stock
ton, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Stockton. Central Point, and
Andre Call, 4. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Call, Yreka,
Calif.
To Vacation Mr. and Mrs.
Menno Bachmann, 25 South
Orange St.. plan to leave June
15 for southern California on
vacation. They will visit mainlv
at Oxnard with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Jacobsen, who moved there
from Mcdford a year ago, and
with Mrs. Bachmann's sister,
Mrs. Edith Lindik, who also is a
former valley resident.
To Attend Meet Vern Bacon,
manager of the Credit Bureau of
Mcdford, Inc., will attend the
42nd annual International Con
sumer Credit conference in St.
Louis. Mo.. June 18-21. Bacon
was recently elected vice-president
for region 3 of the Associ
ated Credit Bureaus of America
and during May atvnded the re
gional and district meetings in
Eugene and Seattle.
o
Heine's Juniors Summer
schedules have been announced
for Bliss Heine's Juniors. All
classes will be on Saturdays.
Drummers will practice between
the hours of 9 and 10 a.m.; baton
twirlers under eight years old,
10 to 11 a.m.; baton twirlers over
that age. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. The
classes will be held in the Moose
hall, 11 Newtown st. Plans rou
tines are now being made for
participation in parade during
August and September. New
members may join any of the
classes. Swiss flag twirling and
private lessons may be arranged
by appointment.
I71EDF0RD HOTELAcl
CANDLE
a 1 I
BE'
i BIN
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
NEW YORK CUT
TENDERLOIN . . .
II OI
Ife ox
12 01.
t.OI
3
27
CLUB STEAK
T-BONE ...
lr 02. 3
Complete Your Meal?
COCKTAILS: SHRimP-CRAB-f RUlT
SALADS'-TOSSED GARDEN GREENS
HEARTS OF LETTUCE
COTTA&E CHEESE PEAR
(Servnl wttti yeureheiet afdrtssirq)
ORDERS' - FRIED ONION RIN&5
0ARLIC BREAD
DESSERT: ICE CREAM or SHERBET
r
SANDWICHES
3 IAMB CHOPS P
CIAXCOAl tOLf0
HAM STEAK II?5,
'Mi CHARCOAL BROILED
BEEFBURGER. 19
TENDERLOIN STEMU5
auB HOUSE - P
TURKEY 75
2 PORK CHOPS5!?
Papoose Sized Dinners for Children
Obituaries
IDA BELLE WYATT
Funeral services for Ida Belle
Wyatt, 77, who died Saturday in
Merced, Calif., will be held in
the Ashland Mortuary chapel
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. with
the Rev. Ross Knotts of the
Methodist church officiating.
Committal will be in the Ash
land cemetery.
Mrs. Wyatt. daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sturgis.
was born May 29, 1879, near
Rockwell City, Iowa. She came
to Grants Pass in 1893 then mov
ed to Medford where she grad
uated from Medford High
school. She also attended Ash-1
land Normal school. t
In March, 1901, in Ashland,
she married Jefferson Neil, of
Neil Creek who preceded her in
death in 1933. In that year she
moved to Merced, Calif. In 1941
in Reno, Nev she was married
to Larkin S. Wyatt. In 1953
when Mr. Wyatt died she made
her home at Chowchilla, Calif.
One daughter, LaVerne Wil
son, preceded her in death.
Survivors include a son, Clif
ford C. Neil, Merced; three sis
ters, Mrs. Laura Calhoun, Grants
Pass; Mrs. Ella Doxsee, Grants
Pass, and Mrs. Nellie Short,
Medford: one brother, D. W.
Sturgis, Riddle; and five grand
children, W. C. Neil, Dos Palos,
Calif.; D. C. Neil, Navy; Patric
ia Neil, Merced; Lois Thomp
son, Camp Lajeune, N.C.; and
Robert Walker, and five great
grandchildren. Grass Fire Two pumpers
were dispatched by Medford fire
department to a grass fire on
South Grape st. at 1:50 p.m. yes
terday. The department reported
damage to about five bales of
hay.
WCTU To Meet Medford's
Women's Christian "Temperance
union will meet Thursday, .June
14, at 2 p.m. in Girls Commun
ity club. The Rev. H. A. Dier
dorff will present devotions and
music will be provided by Mrs.
Mabel Poage and Olaf Severson.
Patients Reported Several
new patients were reported at
Sacred Heart hospital this morn
ing. In the hospital for medical
care are Mrs. Earl Shirley, 1108
East Main st.; Fred Combest,
Talent; Melvin Taylor, Horse
Creek, Calif.; Mrs. George Whil-
lams, Jacksonville; Robert
Lance, Gold Hill: Mrs. G. W.
Walser, 3311 Biddle rd., and
Mrs. Alva Leighton, Central
Point. Surgery patients reported
at Sacred Heart hospital include
Jesse Russell, Yreka, Calif.;
William Nickle, 8-weeks-oId son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Nickle,
Yreka; John Ober. Jacksonville:
Mrs. Alberta Boardman, 726
West Fourth St.; Mrs. Robert
Hawkins. 503 Kenwood ave. and
Charles Petty, Grants Pass.
ROOM
"n.
t.o
POTATO
IN FOIL
C0FFE
35
501
35f
1S S
News About
Servicemen
BROTHER HERE
Airman Third Class Robert A.
Griess. Barksdale Air Force
base, La., arrived home to visit
on 12-day leave to attend grad
uation exercises at Medford
High school when his brother
Kenneth Griess, was graduated.
Ken Griess is the recipient of the
1956 Mail Tribune scholarship.
They are sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Griess, 321 North Colum
bus ave. Robert A. Griess is a
former Mail Tribune employee.
WITH HEADQUARTERS
Marine T Sgt. Stanley D. Mc
Neel, son of Oliver R. McNeel,
Eagle Point, is serving at head
quarters of Atlantic Fleet Ma
rine force in Norfolk, Va. Be
fore reporting to Norfolk, he
served with the 3rd Marine divi
sion in Japan.
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Ernest R. Hook, aerographer's
mate third class, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Hook of
927 Manzanita St., Central Point,
aboard the anti-submarine war
fare support aircraft carrier USS
Boxer, arrived in San Francisco
June 8, for a three-day visit be
tween phases of a U.S. First
Fleet training exercise.
GETS PROMOTION
Marine Cpl'. Michael N. Hogan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hogan
of Siskiyou Ct., Medford, was
promoted to his present rank
May . 1, while serving with Ma
rine barracks at the Lake Mead
base, Las Vegas, Nev
IN TEXAS
Floyd K. Lawson, aviation
storekeeper third class, USN,
son of . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K.
Lawson Sr. of 1418 Reddy ave.,
Medford, is serving at the Naval
air station, Corpus Christi, Tex.
He reported for duty May 21
from the U.S. Naval Air station,
Sangely Point, Philipine Islands,
and has been assigned to the
supply department. Prior to en
tering the service in 1952, he
graduated from Medford High
school.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.I Cattle 400. Aver
age to high choice 1000-1147 lb. fed
steer S22.25: utility cowa 91u-11.su;
cutter bulls S15-15 50.
Calves 100. Good-low choice veal
ers $17-20; commercial S13-16.
Hors 300. U.S. 1 and 2, 180-235 lb.
butchers $19-19-50; sow 300-500 lb.
$12-16.
Sheep 800. Choice 80-95 lb. slaugh
ter snrinv lambe. S23.50: SOOd to most
ly choice lambs $22-23; mostly good
old crop lamb $15.30; cuu-UUUiy
shorn ewes s-J.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.i Em To retail
ers. 48-49c: A laree. 44-46c; AA me
dium 42-43e: A medium. 41-42c:
small. 29-3lc; cartons, no charge to
3r additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
pnnis. 67-68c lb.; cartons. 68-69c; A
prints. 6 1 -68c; B prints, ba-bbc.
Cheese To retailers: A erode Ched
dar, sinele daisies. 43,2-47c; 5-lb
loaves. 481j-51c; processed American
chee, 5-lb. loaf. 42-4c.
Farm. Market
Strawberry prices paid producers
declined zo cents a nai xoaay; very
nest Marshall's brought a at:
Washington winesap apples sold 50
cents higher in short supply at 630
a box for 125" and larger; first
Dallesport, Wash., green beans offered
to retailers at $4 is-10. dox.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To grower (No,
I qualitv f.o.b. Portland 1. Fryers, 2'i-4
lib., 23c lb.; at farm. 22-22 c; light
hens, too few transactions for Port-
' land price; 17-18c at ranch; heavy
j hens. 5 lbs. up. not enough trading
j for Portland price: at country, 18-19c
lib. ud: old roosters. 11 -12c,
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, New York
style. 37-38c lb.: whole drawn. 42-44c:
I cut up. 48-51c: hens, light type. New
! York style, zs-aoc. cut up. 4U-44C;
i hens, heavy type. N.Y. style, 32-33c;
1 whole drawn. 43-46c.
Turkeys To producer: Tryer fur-
; keys, live weight. 27-28c lb.: breeder
I turkey hens. 30-3 lc lb., on eviscerated
bams; breeder torn. 39-40c lb.
1 Rabbits f Average to growers, f.o.b.
Killing piann: uve wnite, a'-Va ins.
; i!3-26c: 5-6 lbs.. 18-21c: colored pelts,
: 4c under; old does. 10-14c lb., a few
I higher. Fresh killed fryers to retail-
; ers, 5B-60C lb., cut up. 62-65C.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portland nominally $35-36. come
sales hieher. New crop prices not
established.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat. No. I soft white. S73.50-74 ton;
No. 2 white oats. 38-lb. test. Coast de
livery. S58-58.50 ton: soybean meal.
S91.75 f.O-b. Portland: barley. Coast
delivery. S4A-49 50 ton: standard mill
nin. S44-44 50 ton: No. 2 yellow com.
Eastern shipments, f.o.b. Portland.
S706O.
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight 7:48 p.m. Sunrise
tomorrow 4:34 a.m.
FORECASTS
Mcdford and vicinity: Fair and
warm through Wednesday. Low to
nieht 48. high Wednesday 88.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy in
north portion, fair in south portion
throujrh Wednesday. Low tonight 42
52. with hitrns ranging from 70 in the
north to 80 in the south with 60-70
on the coast Wednesday.
Northern California: Fair through
Wednesday with patches of high fog
on the coast. Little change in tem
perature. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday
59: below normal 5.
Record high this date 94 in 1939.
Record low this date 31 in 1952.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month .06 inch, .38 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 32 66 inches,
15 33 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 265.
highest this a.m. 89.
CITY High Low Prec-
Brooklnes 7 49
Crater Lake 58
28
43
Grants Pass
Klamnth Falls
MEDFORD
Portland
S-attle
. 81
73
. 78
65
64
Yakima - 67 40
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles ...
59 53
. 91
. 90
. 75
53
52
63
Phoenix
Denver .
Chicago
95
62
73
State Fair Rents Half
Of Commercial Space
Salem (U.PJ State Fair of
ficials said today that more than
half the commercial display
space for this year's fair has al
ready been sold about a month
ahead of last year.
Officials said they had 160
firm contracts for the Sept. 1-8
fair. Also received this week
was the first cattle entry for 15
Aberdeen Angus bulls and cows
from Hawthorne Farms of Hills
boro. Hells Canyon Yoie
Scheduled Thursday
Washington (U.R) The Sen
ate Interior Committee today
scheduled a vote for Thursday
on a bill to authorize the con
troversial federal Hells Canyon
dam on the Idaho-Oregon bor
der. Sen Clinton P. Anderson (D-
N.M.) ranking committee Demo
crat, told reporters he "be
lieves" backers of the proposal
for a federal dam have enough
votes for committee approval.
A subcommittee headed by
Anderson endorsed the bill last
year. But the measure has been
blocked in the full committee
since, reportedly because of the
opposition of Sen. Russell Long
(D-La.) long since has left the
committee.
Earlier, the House Interior
Committee scheduled a vote on
the bill for next Tuesday. Spon
sors there claimed a one-vote
margin for approval.
Salem Area Bread '
Prices Up 2 Cents
Salem (U.R) Bread was sell
ing generally two cents a loaf
higher in the Salem area today,
following similar jumps in Port
land. The increase was forecast sev
eral weeks ago when both Salem
nd Portland bakeries an
nounced wage hikes. In most
cases housewives will now pay
12 cents for one-pound loaves
and 30 cents for '1V4 pound
loaves.
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Stocks ad
vanced over a broad front todav
under the leadership of the oil
shares.
Oils moved up two to more
than three points. Metals ruled
strong at gains ranging to more
than a point. Steels rose frac
tions. Motors had gains running
to more than a point in Chrysler.
Specials rose two or three points
in many instances.
Warren Petroleum izained
nearly six points. Gains of more
than three points were set by
Standard Oil of California, Con
tinental Oil. and Honolulu Oil.
Dow-Jonei Average
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 485.49, up
6 08; 20 railroads 165.13. up
1.27; 15 utilities 65.91, up 0.33,
and 65 stocks 173.36. up 1.68.
Sales today were about 1,900,
000 shares compared with 2,
000,000 Monday..
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 180 '4
Anaconda 73's
Chr-ysler 6538
Curtiss Wright 32H
General Electric 585-s
General Motors 43V4
Montgomery Ward . 42
Penn. R. R 241.4
Penney, J. C 1 .... 9 2 V
Radio 42?
Southern Co 21Vi
Southern Pacific 51
S. Oil of Calif , 104V2
Texas Gulf Sulphur 32'
Transamerica 407s
Tri-Continental 26
United Aircraft 66V.
U. S. Rubber 49V4
U. S. Steel 55
Youngstown 89Vi
QUEEN'S
CONTEST
FOR THE AIIIIUAL JACKSONVILLE
GOLD RUSH
JUBILEE
ALL INTERESTED GIRLS . . . BETWEEN THE AGES OF 14 AND 21
Please Contact ...
Jacksonville Jubilee Headquarters
Jacksonville, Oregon
t Tuesday, Jun 12, 1956
f"i" mi i I i in nwmimuu.u..-.imiiiij!niminU hiumhi i.u
jr- ..ur: .sf
PRETTY SOON HE'LL BE ALL ALONE Frank Parker
(left), a member of Arthur Godfrey's family for six years,
declared himself an ex-member in New York. The 53-year-old
tenor said his association with Godfrey (right)
would end after June 30 when his present contract runs
out. Parker said the break was amicable.
Butler Claims Ike
Made Health Issue
In Coming Election
Chicago (U.R) Democratic
National"Chairman Paul M. But
ler said today that President Ei
senhower himself has made his
health a campaign issue.
Butler said he has been told
that some doctors have "ridi
culed" some of the medical re
ports bein issued about the
President.
Butler gave his views at a
news conference called after a
morning session of the Demo
cratic party's Executive and
Convention Arrangements com
mttees. He said the presidential
health question was not dis
cussed in the committee meeting.
The Democratic chairman said
that since ha arrived in Chicago
Monday he had heard that there
was talk about the presidential
illnss reports among some doc
tors now gathered here for the
annual convention of the Ameri
can Medical Association.
Doctors Critical
"Some doctors," said Butler,
"have been quite critical of some
of their brethren and I think it
should be a matter of concern
for the AMA whether any of
their members are being in
volved in politics."
He said he had heard that
doctors here for the meeting had
discussed the reports issued by
physicians around the President
before and after his recent
operation. The doctors here, he
said, think the other doctors
"apparently do a terrific job of
saying that anyone who has had
a heart attack and an. operation
for Crohn s disease Is much bet
ter qualified physically to be
President than anyone else."
Iletis sometimes is known as
Crohn's disease, taking its name
from that of Dr. Burrill Crohn,
one of the surgeons who attend
ed Mr. Eisenhower.
Ridicules Medical Reports
Butler said "whether or not
they (the people) are buying
that, I don't know. Whether it
is deliberate I don't know. But
it surely is apparent in the
press."
Doctors here at the AMA, But
ler said, had "ridiculed" some of
the medical reports. He went on
to say that "the whole medical
hsitory of the President's cases
has been so completely handled
in terms' of propaganda by Mr.
Hagerty (James Hagerty, presi
dential press secretary) who is a
very expert propagandist that
certainly one is entitled to have
some serious doubts in his own
mind about the medical
opinions."
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEH
Butler was asked if he' was
making the President's health an
issue and he replied the "health
of the President has been made
a major issue by his own re
marks, his own words and his
own conduct, and by members
of the White House staff who
have propagandized the matter
from his pulse to other matters
not ordinarily made public." He
did not explain the latter
reference.
HOTEL
BREAKFAST
AND LUNCH
7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
ASHLAND
PLUS
l-iksM.-iiiiliilT"'-rJ f
fciH in
35?
f ' 5 JO to 9:00 P. M.
I Baked Chicken I
I Cranberry SJgQ I
t Sauce and I f
HV Sage Dressing I f
.V&AU-" '"idiili'.i'j
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Body of Lake County
Watermaster Recovered
Paisley, Ore. (U.R) The
body of .Robert Richard Severin,
71. who drowned in the Che-
waucan river north of here May
25, "was recovered yesterday
about 14 miles downstream
from where ' he fell into the
stream. Severin was deputy Lake
county watermaster. .
y I HUKKt - tlMus SOON
Wrl H had to find harl
JOHN .
WAYNE
THE
SEARCHERS
TeCHNlC-OtCfc
JKrw V ki I u-i:.
HUNTER - MILES BOND WOOD
GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.
SHOW AT DUSK
Kwm rnunu munwwmrg-
Phone
2-6507
last Day
Phone
3-2924
kiT" x 1 SfTIf BtHtSD JCUW
I DAVIS -TODD -COLLINS
Last Day
Phone
2-5562
JMUS STEWART
JUNE
AUYSON
"STRATEGIC
W. AIR
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PLUS i frSlP"
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Miami J
New York 77 63
Wulungton, DC. . 84 63