Local and
Accident Mrs. Joseph R.
Brown, 57, of route 1, box
456, Central Point, suffered a
bruised knee when a vehicle
operated by her husband skid
ded into a ditch at Beall lane
and McAndrews rd. about 9:45
.m. yesterday, according to
state police. Brown was cited
for failure to stop at a stop sign,
police said.
50
t ADULT
PRICE!
SHOW AT 8:30 TONITE!
PLUS
RICHARD EGAN
slants
OF GOLD is
OmmaScopET
IENNII
QUINN
whisper -
lisp
Personal
On Trip Jack Raapke and
Lawrence McEachron, co-owners
of Bush Home Furnishings, left
Sunday for Chicago, where they
will attend the international
home furnishings market this
week. They also will purchase
new merchandise for the com
pany. On Honor Roll Mana Hedges
Bridges, Med ford, was among
11 honor students' to earn per
fect grades during the spring
quarter at Eastern Washington
College of Education, Cheney,
the college has announced. A to
tal of 138 students earned honor
grades.
Gets Degree Leo L. Bagger
ly, son of Mrs. George W.
Graves, Medford, recently re
ceived his doctor of philosophy
degree at the California Institute
of Technology annual com
mencement. Baggerly has ma
jored in physics at Caltech and
was graduated from thert in
1951.
IT'S EXTRA SPECIAL! OUR
Strawberry Shortcake
Made with Golden Sponge Cake
covered with Juicy Red Oregon
Strawberries and Mounds of
Sweet Whipped Cream or Soft lee
Cream. You can get this tempting
treat only at the
Top Notch Cafe
Next to Cratarian Beauty Shop
: xrr i - a p ; ,r
Hi if i V:r-1iaii''iTiiatiiii T fV err mm
fire the ball across the net so fast it's hard to return. In gasoline, you get "the big serve"
when you drive in at the sign of the big 76. Minute Man Service serving up new Royal 76,
the-West's most powerful premium. It gives your car rocket-responsive power for passing;;
quiet idling for waiting
at the sign of the big 76 where
UNION OIL COMPANY OF
To Meei Crater Lake post
and auxiliary. Veterans of For
eign Wars, will hold a business
meeting followed by a social
hour Tuesday, June 18, at 8
p.m. in VFW hall, 42 North
Front st
Receires Degree Truman
Carl Puchbauer, Union Creek
Ranger station, Prospect, re
ceived a degree from the Uni
versity of Missouri, at Colum
bia, Mo., earlier this month, ac
cording to a university an
nouncement this week.
m
Visits in Salem Rosa M.
Holcomb, 603 West Second St.,
Medford, visited relatives and
former school girl friends in
Salem during the past 10 days.
She visited Mrs. Jay Billings,
and her daughters, Mrs. A. G.
Humphrey, Mrs. J. S. McNeill,
all of Salem, and Mrs. Daniel
Glin of Roseburg. She also visit
ed her cousin, Mrs. Nora Pond,
Salem, whom she had not seen
since 1902. She had not seen
her former school mates for
more than 30 years.
. . t
Returns lo Portland Miss
Marilyn Paup, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Paup, 721 South
Holly St., Medford, has returned
to Portland where she will re
sume training at the Providence
school of nursing, from which
she will graduate next August.
She has been on a month's vaca
tion. She also visited in Lebanon
at the Jack Morehead residence,
and returned here with Richard
Morehead, who has been on
leave and who left Saturday to
report aboard the aircraft car
rier Franklin D. Roosevelt for
duty. Miss Paup is a graduate
of St. Mary's high school.
111151
In tennis, you've
I
out a red light. New Royal 76 plus Minute Man Service;
you know you always get
CALIFORNIA
Eight From County
Receive Press Awards
Eight Jackson county gradu
ating seniors have been honored
by the Oregon Scholastic Press
for work on school publications
during the past year.
Medford winners of the Eric
W. Allen certificates of news
paper service are Rodney Olson
and June Pike of Medford High
school, and Pauline Arnold and
Paul Newcomb of St. Mary's
High school. Winners of the
George Turnbull Certificates of
Yearbook Service included
James Materie and Deanna Bru
ning of Medford High school and
Laval Meunier and Janet John
son of St. Mary's High school.
Other winners from this area
were Fred Straube, Jacksonville
High school; William Grant and
Frank Long, Talent High school,
all recipients of the Allen
awards, and Ronald Muir and
Hazel (Vicki) Tweedy, Jackson
ville, and Ray Winhold and Max
ine Johnson, Talent, winners of
the Turnbull awards.
The awards were presented to
187 graduating seniors from Ore
gon high schools.
Auxiliary to Meet Ladies'
auxiliary of Canton Siskiyou,
Patriarchs Militant, will meet
Friday, June 22, at 6:30 p.m.
for a covered dish dinner at
IOOF hall. A routine meeting
will follow.
'
In Association J a m e s A.
Edge, Eagle Point, has been ac
cepted as a member of the Hol
stein - Friesian Association of
America by the board of direc
tors at a recent meeting in Wis
consin, it was announced today.
x
' M v. wipm;;
got "the big serve" when you can
The Finest.
Pioneer Resident
Dies Here Sunday
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Watkins,
81, pioneer resident of Jackson
county, died at the family home
328 North Oakdale ave., Sunday
morning.
She was born in Eagle Point
Aug. 26, 1874, and lived her en
tire life in southern Oregon. She
was married in Eagle Point July
13, 1889, to James B. Watkins,
who died in 1939.
She is survived by two sons,
Roy Watkins, Central Point, and
Ray Watkins, Medford; three
daughters, Lona Pickell, Med
ford, Nora DeChastain, Central
Point, and Dorothy Culbertson,
Central Point; three sisters, Mrs.
Susan Stowell, Eagle Point, Mrs.
Julia Long,x Canyonville, and
Mrs. Emma Zweck, Stockton,
Calif.; two brothers, Michael
Wooley, Independence, and Jess
Wooley, Coos Bay; six grand
children, nine great grandchil
dren, and three great great
grandchildren. One 'son, Fred
Watkins, died in 1919.
Funeral services will be held
at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Perl
Funeral home. The Rev. Don
ald Whitney of Central Point
will officiate. Interment will be
in Central Point cemetery.
Births
WOOTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard L., 1036 Winchester
ave., June 17, 1956, a boy, li
pounds, at Community hospital.
WOLFE, To Mr. and Mr.
Leon, 529 Benson st., June 18,
1956, a boy, 7 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
r
Monday, June 18, 1956
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 2350.
High choice fed steers 22.25. other
choice steers 21.50-22; good teers 20
21; standard 17 25-19.50; good -choice
fed hei f ers 19-21; ta nd ard gra d e
15.50-18; canner-cutter cows 7.50-9.50;
utility cows 10-12: standard cows 13
13.50; utilitv-commercial bulls 15
16 50; light cutters 12.50-14.
Calves 300. Good-choice vealers 18
22; commercial 13-16; culls down to
10.
Hogs 1100. U S. 1 and 2. 180-235 lb..
19-19.50; 270 lb. No. 3 butchers 16.50:
sows 370-470 lbs. 12.30-14.75; good
choice 95 lb. feeder pigs 16.50.
Sheep 2000. Choice spring lambs 22
22.50: most bids around 21 down;
good-choice spring feeder lambs 16.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa baled
f.o.b. Portland nominally $35-36. some
sales higher. New crop prices not es
tablished. WHOLESALE PRICES as reported
bv the USDA market news service:
Wheat. No. 2 soft white. S73-73.50 ton;
No. 2 white oats 38-lb. test. Coast de
livery, $57.50-58 ton; sovbean meal.
S9225 f.o.b, Portland; barley. Coast
delivery 549-49.50 ton; standard mill
run. $43.50-44 ton; No. 2 yellow com.
Eastern shipments, f ob. Portland,
S70.75.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large. 48-49c: A
large 44-46c: AA medium. 42-43c: A
medium. 41 -42c; A small 29-31c; car
tons, no charge to 3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints. 67-68c lb.; cartons.' 68-69c; A
prints, 67-68c; B prints. 65-66c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
cheddar. single daisies 43'i-47'3c; 5
1b. loaves. 48'j-51c; processed Amer
ican cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 42-44c.
Farm Market
Top quality strawberries held firm
Obituaries
LUCILE MILLER
Funeral services for Mrs. Lu
cille Miller of Trail, who died
in Salem Sunday, will be held
in Conger - Morris Chapel
Wednesday at 11 a.m. The Rev.
Raymond E. Balcomb of the
First Methodist church will of
ficiate. Committal will be pri
vate. Mrs. Miller was born on Jan.
19, 1885, in Hampshire, 111. On
Sept. 3, 1919, in Los Angeles,
she was married to William T.
Miller, who survives. She had
made her home in Trail for the
past five years.
Other survivors include a sis
ter, Mrs. Marie Clark, Reseda,
Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Richard
Eastin, Prospect, two grand
children; a niece, Mrs. Monia
Depew, and a nephew, Bruce
Cook, both of Reseda, Calif.
ROBERT A. STEWART
Funeral services for Robert
Allen Stewart, 72, of Missouri
Flat rd., Applegate, who died
Friday night, will be held in
Conger-Morris Chapel Wednes
day at 1 p.m. Tile Rev. Raymond
E. Balcomb of the First Method
ist church will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Siskiyou Memo
rial park.
Mr. Stewart was born in Mc-
Minnville on Oct. 27, 1883. He
had made his home in this com
munity for the past 30 years.
Survivors include a daughter.
Mrs. Maybelle Ornduff, New
berg. HORACE M. DOOLEN
Funeral services for Horace
M. Doolen, 43, of 612 West
Second St., Medford, who died
Thursday in a Portland hospital,
will be hell in the Meeker
Memorial chapel at the First
Methodist church Tuesday at
3:00 p.m. The Rev. Raymond E.
Balcomb will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Siskiyou Memor
ial park. Conger-Morris funeral
home is in charge of arrange
ments.
Mr. Doolen was born Nov. 22,
1912, in Childress, Tex. On April
4, 1936, at Dallas, Tex., he was
married to Barbara Smith, who
survives. He formerly worked
at Medford Millwork and was
employed- as a bookkeeper at
Bear Creek Orchards. He was a
member of the First Methodist
church.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include three daughters, '. Sue
Donna, Rosemary and Margaret;
and one son, David, all at home;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H
Doolen, Mangum, Okla.; two
sisters, Mrs. Florence Crowther,
Sioux City, Iowa; and Mrs. Mar
garet Yarberry, Houston, Tex.
one brother, James Doolen,
Wichita Falls, Tex.
HERMAN KEELER
Funeral services for Herman
Lee Keeler, 61, who died in a
local hospital Friday, will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Perl Funeral home. Elder O. E
Schnepper of the Seventh Day
Adventist church will officiate.
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Keeler, who lived at 235
DeBarr ave., was born in Hen
nessey. Okla., April 18, 1895
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Edna Keller, Medford:
three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn
Schifler, Portland, Mrs. Effie
Stevenson, and Mrs. Edna Har
ris, Medford; one brother, Jo
seph A. Keeler, Portland; one
sister, Mrs. Grace Hayton, Port
land, and nine grandchildren. :
SHOP
TODAY!
PICNIC FIXIN'S
Ice Cold Drinks
Magazines
Sundries
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Wall Street
New York (1J.R)
lost a small amount
trading today.
Stocks
in light
Dow-Jonei Averages
Dow-Jones final - stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 483.91," off
2.00; 20 railroads 166.23, off
0.57; 15 utilities 66.30, off 0.02;
and 65 stocks 173.58, off 0.57.
Sales today were about 1,440,
000 shares compared with 1,550,
000 Friday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 179'i
Anaconda 72?s
Chrysler 63
Curtiss Wright 324
General Electric 59
General Motors 43 i
Montgomery Ward 41J'4
Penn R R . 237'i
Penney J C 95'
Radio 425s
Southern Co 21 'a
Southern Pacific 50T
S Oil of Calif Unquoted
Texas Gulf Sulphur 32
Transamerica 40
Tri-Continental 26'
United Aircraft 66
U S Rubber : 49'4
U S Steel 54
Youngstown 88Vi
Daily Weather Report
Sun?t tonight. 7:50 p.m.; sunrise to
morrow, 4:34 a.m.
FOREt ASTS:
Medlard and vicinitv: cloudy with
light .'ain tonight: semi-cold and oc
casional aunshine between showers
Tuesday. Low tonight 50, high Tues
day 6t.
Western Oregon: A few showers tn-
ight and Tuesday. Low tonight 50 to
55: High Tuesday 62 to 72.
Iortnern California Increasing
coastal fog and occasional cloudiness
in extreme north portion. Light rain
irom burexa northward late tonight
and eadly Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday.
LOCAL DATA:
Temperature: Mean yesterday 62:
below normal 3. Record high this date.
100 in 143. Record low this date. 40
in 1954.
Precipitation: Total this month, J5
.. .31 in. below normal. Total since
Sept. 1. 32.95 in.. 15.40 in. above nor
mal.
UH midllv: Lowest vesterdav. 18t.
highest this ajn. S3'.a.
City HI Le Free.
mooKines 70 51
Crater Lake 60 36
Grants Pass 84 43
Klamath Falls 71 45
MbDFORD 82 49
Portland 68 50
Seattle
67 50
6a 47
Spokane
Yakima 75 46
60 53
83 62
San Francisco 83 52
Los Angeles 84 70
Phoenix
Chicago
88 73
87 72
83 77
Miami .
New York 86 65
.03
FIVE DAY FOKECASTS:
Western Wihincton tnd Orcron
Showery Deriods. and cool throueh
about Thursday. warminR somewhat
late in the week. Temperatures aver
aging wmow normal. Highs 64 to 74 in
western Oregon, bo to 6K m western
Washington. Lows 46 to 54.
isortnern California A little rain
near the Oregon border, otherwise no
precipitation. Temperatures near fea
sonal normal.
to stronjr today with best coin to gen
eral trade at 2.75-2.90; ordinary were
aown to 2.00; Willamette valley rasp
berries brought producers 3.50-3 60
with a few down to 3-25 for a 12-cup
iui.
First Willamette valley Royal Anne
cnernes were quoiea at mostly 20
cents a pound with pie cherries at
15 cents: two-layer lugs of cucumbers
were 2.75-2.85 a lug: Northwestern
green peas were offered to 5.00 for
30 lb. boxes.
ASHLAND
WALT DIINIY'I
DIE LIT1IE$I
Pedro Antwrtfioriz . Andrt VelcntMvz
" ' T i ' I III
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WALT DISNEY'S
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MARKET 1 RVfrn
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OPEN EVERY H Tl1 3 l
NIGHT 'TIL A -4 k A.JL1 rfC't
MIDNIGHT Q
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Walter Hueners
Dies From Wound
Walter Roberts Hueners, 31,
died of a self inflicted gun shot
wound at Toketee Falls in
Douglas county about 4:20 a.m.
Sunday.
Douglas County Coroner L. L.
Powers said Hueners had been
in ill health and despondent re
cently. He died from a .22 cal
iber revolver wound.
The body is being transferred
to Conger-Morris Funeral horn
for services and interment.
MiMlo
NOW! NOW!
LOVE-ADVENTURE THAT
SETS AFRICA AFLAME!
TECHNICOLOR
A CXUMMA KTun
PLUS
GRACE KELLY
In "WEDDING
IN MONACO"
GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.
SHOW AT DUSK
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PLUS
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