Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1956, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1956, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Visit Hera Sgt. and Mn. Charlei J. Red and daughters, Linda and Cindy, are visiting in the home of Mrs. Red's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Jenkins, 876 Stewart ave. Sgt. Red is station ed with the Air Force at Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111. Fir Marshal Reports Six orders recommending removal of fire hazards were issued by the Medford fire marshal yester day after inspection of eight business occupancies, one build ing of public assembly, and one public garage. Airport 8tandby One pumper from the Medford fire depart ment was called to standby at the airport yesterday afternoon about 4:30 p.m. for the landing of a United Airlines plane which had a damaged landing t'tr. The landing was made without trouble. At Community Antony Mc Pherson, 6-yera-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPherson, 1435 South Stage rd., had a ton sillectomy this morning at Com munity hospital. Also at the hos pital. Mrs. Julia Hill, route 1, box 24, Ashland, was a surgery patient today. - Business Names LeRoy and m HowardCalkins haveassumed the business name Medford Septic Tank and Construction, James W. Bayliss and T. A. Holliday have avimed the name Siskiyou Veterinary hospital and Karl Schauer has retired the business name The Hamburger Shed, ac cording to records in the county recorder's office. CARD OF THANKS The kindness and sympathy of our neighbors and friends in our recent ttirow will always remain with ua p.crtoui memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, for all thoaa comforting acts. Mary Yrx-nm Mr. and Mrs George D. Fry Betty SeweU Tonite! 27 W' fi CinemaScop WARNCRCOLOff faj PLUSlii ROBERT TERESA MTTCHUM 'WRIGHT I is B 1 1 CAT -a.ir.i:riH:i,-nfn:in:in:r Coming! In Person! Saturday, June 23 Heck" and His Ranch Hands T RADIO TELEVISION RECORDING STARS from Portland, Ore. BIG WESTERN JAMBOREE DANCE & SHOW At the naani" if juiev Dancing 9:30 to 1:00 Personal Visiting Mrs. H. A. DeLong of Corvallis is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tucker, 524 West 11th St., Medford. a Sureery Patients Mrs. Wood row McCormack, Jacksonville, and John Stewart, 909 Jasper St., have had major sursery at Osteopathic hospital, attendants reported today. Guests Here William Clark of Yreka, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark and sons, Ron ald and Billy, of Spokane, Wash., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Frank, 1866 Springbrook rd., Medford, recently. Father Visiting Joseph . Menus, Indianapolis, Ind., is vis iting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wharton, 1315 Crater Lake ave., this week. Menus is a former Medford resi dent. He will return to Indianap olis Sunday. Playwright To Wed Marilyn Monroe Washington U.B Playwright Arthur Miller said today he will marry actress Marilyn Monroe very soon, perhaps within the I "next few days." Miller announced the long ru mored wedding plans to report ers after telling the House Un American Activities Committee that he has never been under "communist party discipline" but has contributed to commu nist front organizations. Miller said he hoped to honeymoon in Europe with Miss Monroe, who is leaving for Lon don July 13 to make a new pic ture. He has applied to the State Department for a passport. But his last passport application, two years ago, was turned down. MB James 1- NATALIE WOOD ! Harper I "t rtwwUC VMLLCI BALLROOM Casting Completed For Shakespearean Festival Plays Ashland Rehearsals started this afternoon for the 1956 Ore gon Shakespearean Festival aft er casting of players was com pleted at the Ashland outdoor theater last night. The Festival will open Aug. 1 and continue through Sept. 1. The part of Richard in "Rich ard III" will be played by Don Gunderson of Chicago. Others cast in main roles for "Richard III" are Buckingham David O'Brien, Stanford univer sity; Richmond, Michael Kas- dan, New York; King Edward Philip Jacobus, Carnegie Insti tute of Technology; Queen Eliza beth, Irene Baird, Arlington, Va.; Duke of York, Judith Offord, Berkeley, Calif.; Clarence, Ted van Griethuysen, Austin, Tex Duchess of York, Alice Lauterer, Oakland, Calif.; Lady Ann, Nan cy Pickhardt, Carnegie Insti tute; Margaret, Joan Kugell, Natick, Mass. Playing main roles In "Titus," in addition to Gunderson, will be Lucius, Michael Kasdan; Quintus, Dick Cavett, New Ha ven, Conn.; Martius, Philip Jacobus; Mutius, Rudolf Vest Jr., Ashland; Marcus Androni- cus, Brad Curtis, Chico, Calif. Saturninus, Aldo Bozzini, Berke ley, Calif.; Tamora, Irene Baird; Aron, Bill Oyler; Lavinia, Nancy Pickhardt; Demetrius, Hugh Wil son, Madison, Wise; Chiron, Jack Swanson, Pocatello, Ida. In the cast of "Cymbeline" are Imogen, Joan Kugell; Post humous Leonatus, Steve Pavli sin; Cloten, William Oyler, Iach- imo, Don Gunderson; Cymbeline, David O'Brien; Queen of Cym beline, Lindy Gordon, Ashland; Belarius, Brad Curtis, Guiderius, Ted van Griethuysen; Avriagus, Eberle Thomas, Tallahassee, Fia.; Pisanio, Lee Haring, Greensboro, N.C. Top roles in "Romeo and Juliet" are Capulet, James Park er, Los Angeles; Montague, Ron ald Bazarini, Stanford univer sity; Lady Montague, Doris Vioia, Stanford; Lady Capulet, Irene Baird; Romeo, Ted van Griethuysen; Juliet, Rosa lyn Newport; Mercutio, David O'Brien; Benvolio, Eberle Thomas: Tybalt, Aldo Bozzini; Paris, Michael Kasdan; Friar Lawrence, B. Iden Payne; Nurse, Alice Laurterer. Top roles of "Love's Labour Lost" are. Ferdinand, King of Navarre, Ted van Griethuysen; Berowne, Philip Jacobus; Longa ville, Michael Kasdan; Dumain, Eberle Thomas; Princess of France, Irene Baird; Rosaline, Nancy Pickhardt; Maria, Doris Viola; Katherine, Rosalyn New port; Boyet, Ray Alexander, Portland; Costard, Jack Swan son; Jaquenetta, Ann Brennen, Berkeley, Calif.; Anthony Dull, James Parker, Los Angeles; Moth, Joan Kugell; Nathaniel, Angui Bowmer, Ashland; Hol ofernes, Hal J. Todd, Pocatello; Don Adriano de Armado, Gor don Wickstrom, Powell, Wyo. 80 HOUSES WON'T MELT Igloo, S.D. (U.R) Igloo resi dents bought more than 75 home freezers during the current heat wave, the Admiral Corp. re ported today. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (UP.) Cattl 125. High choice fed iteera weiehins; 11S2 lb.. S22 23 with 1278 lb. $21.75: standard and rood steers S1V-19; utility steers i SH-15. utility-standard heifers $14-1": I cutter-utility cowa S9-12.50: utility j bulls $1(150; cutter bulls S13.50-14. ' Calvea 30. Good-choice vealera S17 i S21. I Hon 100 V S. 1 and X 180-235 lb. I butchers S19-19.50: 360-450 lb. sows j S12-1S 50. I Sheen 300. Good-choice spring laughter lambe SIS. 50-19: good shorn yearlinxa $13 30; cuU-uUlty ewea $2 53.50. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland fUJM Erw To uU eri: Grade AA large. 48-4Se; A larce 45-46e :AA medium, 42-43c; A me dium, 41 -42c; small 29-3 lc; cartons, no charce to 3 e additional Butter To retailers: A A grade prints. 67-68C lb.; cartons, 8-69c; A prints. 67-68c; B prints. 65-66c. Chen To retailers; A irrade Ched dar, sinjrle daisies. 43I2-4713c; fl-Ib. loaves, 4812-5rb; processed American cheese. 5-1 b. loaf. 42-44e. Farm Market Portland (U.P.V California straw berries wer offered by wholesalers today for $3.75-3.85 compared to $3.25 for best Willamette valley berries; top mid-Columbia Bin cherries sold to 25 cents a pound: mid-Columbia green beans sold to first receivers at 18 cents a pound. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens To growers (No. 1 qualitv f.ob. Portland): Fryers. 2'a-4 lb. 23c lb. at farm. 22-22 lje; light hens, too few transactions for Port land price. 16c at ranch; heavy hens 5 lbs. up. not enough trading1 for Port land price: at country, 17-1 9c lb. up; old roosters. 11-1 2c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers. New York style. 35-35c lb.; whole drawn 41-43c: cut up. 47-50c: hens, light type. New York stvle. 29-30c: cut up. 40-4 4c; hens, heavy type. N.Y. style. 31 -32c. whole drawn. 43-46c. Turkevs To producers: Fryer tur kevs. live weight, 27-28c lb.; breeder turkey hens. 30-31 c lb. on eviscerated basis: breeder toma 39-40C lb. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.ob. killing plant): live white. 3i-4'i lbs. 20-23c: 5-6 lbs . 15-lflc; colored pelts, 4c under: old does. in-12c lb., a few hirher. Fresh killed fryers to retail ers. 5S-58C lb ; cut up. 80-3c. - PORTLAND HAY. GRAIN Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop No. 3 green alfalfa, baled, f o b. Portland nominally $35-3. some sa 1 e h i gher. New crop prices not established. Wholesale prices u reported by the USD A market news- service: ! Wheat. No. 3 soft white. $72 ton: No. 2 white oats. 38-lb. test. Coast de- Ht-Mf 37 .Vi-SR tnnr envhean meal. j $93 f o b. Portland; barley. Coast de- livery $49-4930 ton: standard mill- '. : run. S43-5A-44 ton: No 3 3ellow corn, . ! Eastern shipments, f.o.b. Portland. ) M6 25. Obituaries MRS. BESSA HALL Funeral services for Mrs. Bessa Hall, former Medford resident, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Hayfork, Calif., where she. died June 19. Mrs. Hall lived in the Med ford area about 20 years and was active In Salvation Army work here. Survivors include two sons, Edward Campbell, Coos Bay, and Clarence Campbell, Med ford; her father, William Clark, Yreka; two brothers. Homer Clark, Yreka, and Calvin Clark, Spokane, Wash.; end three sis ters, Mrs. Wilda Kruggel and Mrs. Wendell Frank, Medford; and Mrs. Elvis Johnson, Central Point. MRS. ZELIA DOE Mrs. Zelia M. Doe, 70, died at the Mountain View Nursing home in Ashland Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Doe was born in Phlox, Wis., June 15. 138S. She lived in southern Oregon for the past 28 years and was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church. She is survived by three sons, Richard J. Doe of Eugene, James H. Doe of Eugene, Paul R. Doe of Mindanao, Republic of Phil- lippines; three daughters, Mrs. Jeanne P. Steinback of Medford. Mrs. Margaret A. Watson of North Bend, and Mrs. Agnes Gladen of Medford; one brother, Richard J. Graham of Portland; and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Sacred Heart Catholic church at 9 a.m. Saturday. The Rev. N. J. Deis will officiate. Interment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held at Perl funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Friday. MAUD COOPER Ashland- Mrs. Maude Jane Cooper, 50, died at her home, star route box 90, Lincoln, yes terday morning. Mrs. Cooper was born in Put nam, Okla., Oct. 21, 1905, and lived in the Medford area for the past 15 years. She was beautician in Medford for sev eral years. She was a member of the First Christian church in Mis souri Valley, Iowa. Survivors Include her hus band, Robert Cooper; her moth er, Mrs. Clara Marler of Alex ander, La.; and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Weaver, Council Bluffs, Iowa; and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Herman, Nebr. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Litwil- ler s Mountain View chapel in Ashland. The Rev. O. Wendell Herbison of the First Christian church of Ashland will officiate. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. Daily Weather Report Sunset tonight 731 pjn. Sunrise tomorrow 434 a m. FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness tonight and Friday with occasional light rain by evening Fri day. Outlook for . Saturday, widely scattered showers. Low tonight 48. high Friday near 80. Western Oregon: Mostly fair to night, increasing cloudiness Friday with occasional rain beginning along the coast during the afternoon, spread ing inland by night- Low tonight 44 to 52. High Friday 70 to 80 inland. 60 to 65 along the coast. Northern California Fair through Friday but with some coastal fog. Warmer Inland. LOCAL DATA TEMPER A TUR E : Mean yesterday 61: below normal 5. Record high this date M In 1925. Record low this date 36 In 1916. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month 30 inch, .05 inch above normal. HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday 33. highest this a m. 93. CITY .High Low Free. Brookings 7 Crater Lake Grants Pass Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland . 75 43 . M 39 . 73 44 . 62 48 Seattle Spokane Yakmia Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco . Los Angeles ... Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami . Washington. D.C. .Dead line Sunday Classified la at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 9:30 previous day HOTEL mtm mm : i - e x 1 11 t i m 11 i i " tmsm m m mm 'm Kmr-mr m 1 I 1 m III . V ASHLAND i!o jJj'r ", Hi'fty , ' ifcS AVA GARDNER - STEWART GRANGER - BILL travers SfflU- VX ) and lunch ABRAHAM SOFAER Yj mttfcruit y ' .... I 1 ; B(-aal -a 1 v&jilx ARRIVING IN CAPITAL on official visit, French For eign Minister Christian Pineau takes time out to get ac- quainted with his grandson, Jean, 2, whose father is the Washington manager of Air France. (Inttrnational) Wall Street New York (U.R) Individual issues in many leading groups lent strength to a more active stock market today. Du Pont stood out in the chem icals with a gain of more than three points. Container Corp. did the same thing for its group and West Kentucky Coal rose nearly four in its department. Gains of two points or more uvere set by Phillips in the oils, Magma and Kennecott in the coppers, Illinois Central in the rails. International in the papers, North American In the aircrafts and Mengel in furniture and doors. Dow-Jonts Averages Dow-Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 488.26, up 3.26; 20 railroads 167.74, up 1.48; 15 utilities 66.48, up 0.10; and 65 stocks 174.95, up 1.11. Sales today were about 1,820, 000 shares compared with 1,' f0, 000 Wednesday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: ; American T & T Anaconda Chrysler 179',s 73V. 65 32?4 59V4 45 414 2414 SZH 417s 21 Vi Curtiss Wright .., General Electric General Motors Montgomery Ward Penn R R Penney J C - Radio Southern Co Southern Pacific j. 50?b S Oil of Calif 5H Texas Gulf Sulphur 33 Transamerica 3934 Tri-Continental 26V4 United Aircraft 69s U S Rubber 50?fe U S Steel Youngstown 883i Nixon Presides Over Meeting of Cabinet Washington (U.R! President Eisenhower's Cabinet met for two hours today for the first time since Mr. Eisenhower was hospitalized June 8. Vice President Richard M. Nixon presided. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was the only official absent besides the President. It was the first meeting for newly appointed Secretary of Interior Fred A. Seaton. Assistant White House Press Secretary Murray Snyder said the President was consulted be forehand on matters to be taken mFmmmmm "asowa-ai pa aaaaaaa mm mmm naas aa aBHaaanaiMSaaMaaa. I t uoro joam una I V 11 hi- BRIDGES-TAYLOR-FULLERi immm -mm S9 SO j . X'T-TJmm From e Pages of a Great Novel Comes an Unforgettable Motion Picture! j fO 'IM'Ih 2P il BHOTO53I JUNCTION m-. Thursday, Jun 21, 1958 Grange Lake Creek Grange Herb Carlton, Pomona Master, presented this Grange the pen nant it earned for having all dues paid for the year. The pen nant was given at the State Grange session which was re cently held at Pendleton. He also gave a few highlights of the session. Also present was Mrs. Herb Carlton and Mrs. Edda Torrence. Mrs. Torrence is a past master of Upper Rogue Grange. Faye George, educational com mittee, read an .article on the Bill of Rights. The Grange voted to continue subscription to the National Grange Monthly for our officers. Many articles are contained each issue on a national basis. Lecturer Neli Webb was ill at home. A program she had given to the building committee to present was enjoyed. A short play and readings were all in a fun mood. Home-grown strawberries and cke were served. Next Grange meeting will be July 12 at 8:30 p.m. SO proof Mad from loot cninftrutnliiHrrti. m turn l l.C mvrmmM . Scc.PMrrcSmirnoffFls.lnc.Hsnford.Coaa. UJMJBMlii up at the meeting and will be f, sflBsW Mn9JIa advised of the discussions mmmmHmm"7 feffjT ?"? '7sUr3rlri Phone later" I ZS&fS&'Wte I I L'J 1 1 IM 1 1 II 3-2924 No information was displosed MaBaHBBBUAUalJ lMUaWltaMl Now Featuring mmmmmmmm TED TAYLOR with ELMER WORLD ?1 and (Direct from Alaska) Slim Chance f f jyrTT . j -j- Also Presenting -fa a C The hilarious corned and instrumental team of WW stilt sU It ""' ' ' ROMER & HOWARD L, Barbara rush "The IMPROMPTU-MANIACS" Rarad by Critlet as "On. of rht Bts" "Must it." B IyjJ? Plus - TONI MARTINI Sif! flllf VHl Recent Winner on Arthur Godfrey Show! awxJft&Sfl I I .m L f CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 9 TILL 2 '('1 Tl U I f T M flllkV Tune in KWIN from 11-11 Every jiV pi i II ll 'RT Evening for Y-Club Hour 'W t -A'v-I 0 1 i 1 1 I 1 Ik I V MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEElf Road Committee Back From Inspection Tour The OiC road committee re turned Wednesday from a two day field trip of the timber ac cess road developments in the area north and west of Grants Pass. - In addition to inspecting the Robert. Dollar road system, Kel-sey-Mule creek area and the Ga lice system, the party also ex amined timber to be developed in the Mule Creek and Kelsey Creek drainage. Ralph Peterson, Lane county, chairman of the committee, headed the group of approxi mately 20 persons from the O&C districts. Guests who also made the trip were: Judge Ray Lath rop, Josephine county; William Hagenstein and Austin McReyn olds. Industrial Foresters Asso ciation; and Western Forestery Industrial Association represen tatives, Joseph McCracken and Leonard Netzorg. Bureau of land management and public roads personnel also accompanied the committee. Dead line Sunday Classified la at noon Saturday: in a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 3:30 previous day. i Z-OQU VL ' I .frili) M f ,tkll SX-jTii tmm mm a-- ll in m ssa t'rffcV OWN STWYI , OfHo JEANNE CtA-! Hfp T II n GEORGC NADER 1 9 JPjl. mirnojt BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR Rio De Janeiro (U.R) Presi dent Juscelino Kubitschek sign ed a decree Wednesday making Ernani Do Amaral Peixoto Bra zil's pew ambassador to the United States. 5hur-rV Begorral CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE EVERY FRIDAY At Th Top Notch Cafe Naxt to Cratariau Baauty She Gates Open 6:30 P.M. Show At Dusk Ends Tonite n,1