Local and
Bicyclo Stolon Kenneth Earl
Morse, 36 Ashland ave., report
ed the theft of his bicycle to city
police Saturday afternoon.
Square Dance Class A begin
ner's class for square dancers
will start Wednesday, June 27,
at Art Smith's barn on Griffin
Creek road. All interested per
sons are invited to attend. Fur
ther information may be obtain
ed by calling NOrmandy 4-1465.
BolioYtd Forged Check Ray
D. Bostwick, 120 Vancouver
ave., reported to city police Sat
urday that he had cashed a
check which he believed to be
forged. The check, for S88.33.
was endorsed by Carl H. Rea
soned with the address given as
223 South Broadway, city.
Car Collision A collision In
volving a parked auto occurred
on Almond St. between 7th and
8th sts., about 3:10 a.m. Sunday
morning, according to city po
lice. The first car was driven by
Clarence Ellsworth Surber, box
542, Central Point. The owner
of the other car was unknown,
. Fireman Standby City fire
men with the rural pump truck
were called to the municipal
airport about 3:55 p.m. yester
day during the warmup and
takeoff of a National Guard jet
airplane. They had been sum
moned about noon also to flush
away spilled jet fuel.
Legion To Moot Medford
post 15 of the American Legion
will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
the Legion home. 531 South
Riverside ave. Charles Robert
son will report on the recent
Beaver Boys State session at
Corvallis. Robertson was one of
29 Medford boys attending Bea
ver Boys State and was elected
as a member of the supreme
court. Charles Holbrook. newly
elected commander of post 15,
will report on the recent district
caucus. Hospitality' hour will
tart at 7 p.m.
Gt Certificates Robert Tay
lor of Dean' and Taylor Pontiac
Company and Russ Heysell of
Courtesy Chevrolet Company
have received the AAA Certifi
cate of Civil Contribution. The
certificates were given in recog
nition of their participation in
the high school driver training
program. The awards, given by
the Oregon AAA, were present
ed automobile dealers who loan
cars to their high schools to be
used in connection with official
driver education programs.
Crib Damaged Firemen said
that a davenport and child's crib
were damaged extensively Sat
urday night at the Robert Lind
sey home. 1810 Spring st. They
reported that the fire apparent
ly was caused by a forgotten
cigarette. Two pumpers were
sent to a reported house fire at
the Clifford Griffitts home, 1106
Niantic st., Saturday morning.
An overheated flue had ignited
a firtex wall covering, damag
ing an area about eight inches
in diameter, according to fire
men.
at th. WfF
TOP NOTCH CAFE
Hx to Cratorijn Beauty Shop
Ends TUESDAY!
James DEAN
L-rvfj ., 1
"wSESSSr1 EJt,1V
"it" ciamIa
1
IssT I I ' I
Personal
' Orders Issued City Fire Mar
shal Truman Nelson issued sev
en orders Friday for correction
of hazards found during inspec
tion of four business occupan
cies and a place of public assem
bly. He inspected and approved
for instalaltion one 1.000 gallon
underground gasoline storage
tank.
Marey Flight Lionel Guy,
310'-i Laurel St., was flown to
San Francisco this morning
where he will receive treatment
for a back injury at the South
ern Pacific hospital. The flight
was made in a Mercy Flights,
Inc., air ambulance plane. Guy
was a Mercy Flights patient a
few weeks ago when he was
taken to Portland. Today's
flight, the 513th patient-trip,
was necessitated when he fell at
home, again injuring, his back,
Officers of Legion
Installed Sunday .
Charles Holbrook was install
ed commander of Medford post
15, American Legion, and Basil
Craig was installed commander
of Ashland post 14 at the joint
installation ceremony held Sun
day In Ashland. -
District Commander Gene Orr
conducted the ceremony.
The ceremony was followed
by a caucus of all delegates and
alternates to the state convention
from district 14. Included in dis
trict 13 are Ashland, Medford,
Grants Pass, Cave Junction and
Central Point posts.
Neil Allen, national chairman
of Civil Defense, spoke on the
need for action by the American
Legion in Civil Defense and
urged full participation by all
posts. He described the new law
before Congress to unify all
Armed Forces purchasing depart
ments under one head and point
ed out good and bad features.
Fred Dayton, Grants Pass, was
elected district 13 commander
and Bud Fisher was elected vice
district commander.
News About
Servicemen
GETS PROMOTION
Allen D. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Smith of 3455
Jacksonville highway, has been
promoted to fireman while serv
ing with the U.S. Navy aboard
the heavy cruiser USS St. Paul.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Cloys Eugene Adams, switched li
cense plates. 15.
Robert Texas Taylor, no operators
license. Sl.V
Helen Delila Schmidt, violation of
basic rule. $17-50.
Dennis Norman Bradley, improper
use of dealer's plates.
Imogen Canary Johnson, failure to
stop at stop sijm, Sio.
Woodrow Wilson Atwood, overlaod.
$93.
Arthur A. Patterson, overheijht S10.
Calvin A. Rosa, overload. 67.
Kenneth Dean Rotan. one license
plate. S6.
Jerald James MrGrew, overload S4f.
Douglas Jack Parkhurst. overload,
SM.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Jean Clair Archibald, violation of
ba.ic rule. SIO bail.
Mary Eliza reth Brusman. illegal
left turn. S3 bail.
Charlotte Stearns, illegal right turn.
$3 bail.
John Edward Young, violation of
basic rule. SIO
Perry Dale Regan, disregarding sig
nal. $5.
Ada Delores Hooper, violation of
baste rule. SIO.
Pete Marion Jackson, switched li
cense plates, S25.
MARRIAGE MCESSB
APPLICATIONS
Harold Richard Kline. 30. 517 South
Crape St.. and Geraldme Marjorie
Geyer, 19, route 1, box 602 Central
Point.
Robert H. Tracy Jr.. 30. Vancouver.
Wash., and Harriet Esther Armstrong,
27, box 47, Butte Fall.
MIT CHUM im WRIGHT
PI" MAGOO CARTOON!
ujcnuccniivi
mm
I Atom praim
: Do It Every
: . ';,.'
VE5-."k-w'I V 0 WDW. THIS Sr IF YOU W4NT TO
YtLL T4KE TH4T YOU PU1WNJINS A COUNTRy 4(t W E4T, SET 0VEI? THERE
H4M-4ND SOME J SUHOAY PICNIC OR Ka SURE GIVES YOU QUICK.' TVUT GOON J
' S4U4MI-THREE- Y AH 4MT4RCTIC EX- Ai APPETITE.' J IS G0IMG4T IT !
NO-BETTER M4KE I PEDITION? Th4T'S ( fjji "--THIS ILL ffl LIKE A PL4GUE 'J
IT FOUR POUNDS OP I ENOUGH TO FEED iWL YOU GOT ? JvOP LOCUSTS J 'A
MOT DOSS-WH4T J AH ARMY OF 1
DlD you S4y, HUNGRY 4C-TORSM ?WV FvTv .tv)",
vyy' ?
WlNDBERRy SQU4WKED 4LLTHE WAV
HOME YESTEf?D4y WHEN HIS MISSUS
BOUGHT THE PICNIC VITTLES-
Obituaries
WILLIAM JOHN CLARK
The ashes of William John
Clark, 86, a former Medford res
ident who was fatally injured
Friday evening near Redding,
Calif., are being returned to
Medford for services and inter
ment. Conger-Morris funeral home
is in charge of funeral arrange
ments. MORRIS G. JOHNSBERG
Morris G. Johnsberg. 72, died
Sunday at his home, 213 Beatty
st., Medford.
Conger-Morris funeral home
is in charge of funeral arrange
ments. CHESTER C. PARSONS
Chester C. Parsons. 53. of
route 3, Eagle Point, died Sun
day evening at his home.
Conger-Morris funeral home
is in charge of funeral arrange
ments. FPC Opens Hearing
On Northwest Dams
Pendleton (U.R) The Federal
Power Commission opened a
two-day hearing here today on
application of a group of North
west power companies to build
the. Mountain shpen and Pleas
ant Valley projects on the mid
dle Snake river.
Th S213.0Q0.000 nrolect
would be the largest ever under
taken in the Northwest witn
private capital. Seeking author
ity to build it is Pacific North
west Power Company, a combine
of Pacific Power & Light, Wash
ington Water Power. Montana
Water Power and Portland Gen
eral Electric.
The FPC plans a hearing in
Lewiston, Ida., on Thursday and
Friday. It is gathering local
views and evidence of a non
technical nature. Technical testi
mony will be taken in Washing
ton. D.C., starting July 24.
The two dams would be lo
cated above the mouths of the
Salmon and Imnaha rivers.
Pleasant Valley dam would be
534 feet high, highest of its kind
in the United States and third
highest in the world.
Paul B. McKee, president of
Pacific Power & Light, saii
more than 100 witnesses were
expected to make statements in
favor of the plan.
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight. 7:52 p m- sunrise to
morrow 4:t6 an.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness tonight. Partly cloudy Tues
day. Low tonight 50. High Tuesday 80.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy to
night and Tuesday morning with a
few scattered showers along coast and
over northern interior. Partial clear
ing Tuesday aiternoon. lxw tonight
48-54. High Tuesday 69-79.
Northern California : Fair through
Tuesday but increasing local coastal
for.
LOCAL DATA
i below normal 8. Recrd high this date
I 105 in 1925. Record low this date 42
, in 1923.
Precipitation ;24 hours to midnight,
I none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total
this month .80 in.. .07 in. below nor
mal. Total since Sept. 1, 33-40 in., 15.64
! in. above normal.
i Humidity: Lowest yesterday 24,
j highest this a.m. 86V
City
Ui Lo Prec.
i Brookings
Grants Pass
72 38
MEDFORD 77 43
Portland 67 49
45
Spokane
Yakima .
67 43
... 73 44
59 49
89 65
87 57
. 68 50
.... 73 60
.. 102 76
93 61
92 60
91 75
86 75
.... 90 66
Sacramento
San Francisco .
Los Angeles
Phoenix .
Denver
Chicago .
Miami ...
Washington. D. C.
33
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through June 30)
Western Oregon and Western Wash
tnton Scattered showers early in per
iod and again near end of week. Tem
peratures continuing below normal,
Highs in western Washington 62-70. in
western Oregon 70-88. Lows 48-52.
Northern California No precipita
tion. Temperatures about normal in
land and slightly above normal near
coast.
New York (U.R) Michael
Arlen, 60, author of "The Green
I Hat' and other novels, plays,
movie scenarios, and short stor
j ies, died Sunday after a long
t illness. '
Time
.
4-H Club Members,
Agents Return Home
Nearly 50 4-H club members
from Jackson county, .two lead
ers and three extension service
agents returned from from a 10
day 4-H summer school at Ore
gon State college.
This year's summer school en
rollment of 1864 was the largest
on record.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 2,700. Av
erage to high choice led steers $22
22.25, some nigher; mixed good-choice
Hunt steers $20-50-21.75; good steers
$20; standard steers S17-19; choice 787
Jb fed heifers S21; canner-cutter cows
$7.00-99.50; utility bulls $15.50-16.50.
Calves 400. Good-choice vealers
mostly $17-19, some $20.
Hogs 1.200. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-2J5 lb $1925-19.50; mixed 1. 2
and 3 grades $19; sows 300-500 lb $12
16. Sheep 2.500. MosUy choice spring
lambs $18-50-19. some $19.50: good
choice spring feeder iambs $15-15.60;
cull-good ewes $2-4. ,
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 48-49c; A large
45-46C; AA medium, 42-43c; A medium
4 l-42c; A small 29-3 lc; cartons, 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: Grade cheddar
single daisies 43'2-47?c; 5-1 b loaves,
48Ix-51c; processed American cheese
5-1 b loaf 4 J -44c.
Farm Market
Top quality raspberries sold 50 cents
a Hat higher than late last week at
$2.75-3 a flat inside the East Side
Farmer's market: ordinary went at
$2.50 a 12-cup fill; Willamette valley
strawberries sold to $3 a flat; irost
cap blackcap raspberries were $3 50
a ilat.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live ChicKcns To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): lryers 2' to
4 lbs 23c lb: at larm 22-22Vac; light
hens, too few transactions for Port
land price. 16c at ranch, heavy hens
5 lbs up, not enough trading for Port
land price, at country 17-19c lb up;
old roosters ll-12c.
Dressed Chickens No .1 grade
dressed to retailers: fryers. N Y style
35-3bc lb; whole, drawn 41-43c; cut
up 47-50c; hens, light type NY style
29-30c: cut up 40-44c; hens, heavy
type. NY style 31 -32c; 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, 34 to 4a
lbs 20-23c; 5-6 lbs. 15-18c; colored
pelts 4c under; old docs 10-12c lb, a
few higher. Fresh killed fryers to re
tailers 5 6 -58c lb; cut up 60-63c
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
US DA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white. S72 ton: No. 2 white
oats. 38-lb test. Coast delivery $57.50
58 ton; soybean meal $91 f.o.b- Port
land; barley. Coast delivery $49.50 ton:
standard millrim, $43.50-44 ton; No. 2
yellow com. Eastern shipments, f.o.b.
Portland. $70.
Thornton To Appear for
Lack of Driver Permit
Salem "(U.R) Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton was
stopped during a routine traffic
check by Salem police Saturday
and was ordered to appear in
Municipal court Tuesday on a
charge of no operator'! license ;
on his person.
Read and Use Classified Ads
Tha Community's Biggest Marketplace j
: HOTEL
TtlAT
TOUUfU
TO THI
By Jimmy Hatlo
m Ksy ... uw vi
OUT AT COME 4ND ""Xi-1
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EVERVTHIMG IN SIGHT bpSSsffilP-
4ND THEM SOME i&Js
h MBMT
f V 5 J0 to 9:00 P. M.
1 Prime I
1 Rib of Beef
A Au Jus J I
) I BREAKFAST
) AND LUNCH
y 7 a-m. to 2 p.iv
Wall Street
New Vork (U.R) Stocks
declined irregularly today in the
lightest trading in about a week.
All the major sections fell be
low the Friday closings but none
by any appreciable amount.
Metal issues were harder hit
than other groups. Steels lost
fractions. Oils were off fractions
to more than a point in Socony
Mobil. Continental Oil, an ex
ception, held a rise of nearly a
point.
General Railway Signal, an
outstandingly strong issue, rose
4 points to a new high.
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 486.43, off
1.52; 20 railroads 166.39, off
1.15; 15 utilities 66.15, off 0.34,
and 65 stocks 172.02, off 0.82.
Sales today were about 1.
500,000 shares compared with
1,630,000 Friday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 179si
Anaconda . . 71 l-i
Chrysler , 64
Curtiss Wright 32
General Electric - 59
General Motors 447
Montgomery Ward 42' i
Penn R R 23T4
Penney J C 94
Radio 414
Southern Co 21" 4
Southern Pacific - 501
5 Oil of Calif 50Vi
Texas Gulf Sulphur 33
Transamerica - 40
Tri-Continental 26';4
United Aircraft - 70
U S Rubber 50' i
11 S Steel - 55 '2
Tftungstown . 87
For Your
Hot
Weather
Refreshrnents
ice cold drinks
can
bottle
case
AT LOWEST PRICES
Every businessman
...should expoci a fall measure
To expect and give an accurate count, weight, or measurement in buying
and selling merchandise or services is the foundation ol business success.
That's true fa newspaper adve'rtishg, too.
Apply the same know what you get tor your money policy in mak
ing your advertising investments by using A.B.C. circulation reports.
Through the association of this newspaper with the Audit Bureau of
Circulations, you are assured of circulation value received for your
advertising dollar.
A.B.C gives you full measurement of circulation facts and figures
oout the audience for your advertising messages in this newspaper.
Ask us for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report
Monday, June 25, 1951
Births
SANDERSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard L. Gold Hill, June
22, 1956, a girl, 7 pounds, 12Vi
ounces, at Community hospital.
BREWER To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, Shady Cove, June 23,
1956, a girl, 94 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
KIMMONS To Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas, route 1, box 173, Cen
tral Point, June 24, 1956, a boy,
8 pounds, 15 ounces at Commu
nity hospital.
KNIGHT To Mr. and Mrs.
Earl, 522 King st., June 24, 1956,
a boy, 11 pounds, 1 ounce at
Community hospital.
TONEY To Mr. and Mrs.
William, route 1, box 45, Ash
land, June 22, 1956, a boy, 7
pounds, 13 ounces, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
WARD To Mr. and Mrs:
Paul, P.O. Box 1109, Medford,
June 23, 1956, a girl pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
SALTMARSH To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard, box 102, Jackson
ville, June 23, 1956, a girl, 5i
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. THOMPSON To Mr. and
Mrs. George, Fourth and Pacific
sts., Phoenix, June 23, 1956, a
girl, 7 pounds, 7 ounces, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
KYLE JR. To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 2241 Aloha, June 24,
1956, a girl, 8 pounds, 7 ounces,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
THOMASSON To Mr. and
Mrs. William, route 1, box 449,
Talent, June 24, a girl, 7 pounds,
4 ounces, . at Sacred Heart hos
pital. MEEKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Leland, 091 Janes rd., June 25,
1956, a boy, 8 pounds, 11 ounces,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
Grange
Upper Rogua Grange
Upper Rogue Grange held
their quarterly dinner June 21
with a large attendance, after
which the meeting was called
to order by Master Caroline
Harding. The charter was drap
ed for sister Lucile Milter- who
died in Salem June 17.
An application for member
ship was read and accepted for
Mrs. Robert Conger.
Sister Peg Anderton was re
ported quite ill in the Commun
ity hosptal. Master Caroline
Harding, Pomona Master Herb
Carlton and Sister Carlton gave
reports on the session of State
Grange convention which they
attended in Pendleton.
MARKET
1202 North Rivanid
OPEN EVERY
NIGHT TIL
MIDNIGHT
Thb nowipopor it o moW of AtrfH time of Cfto
lotion, o cooporsfivo, nonprofit osiaciorioo of pubhshort,
odvortison. ood oWui( agooeioi. Oor tirculotioa
audited by ojiporioocoo A-I C cirailetion oudrtor. Ow
A.B.C. roport ihow how ojock amitotioo n kavo, wboi
k goot. how obtauoo ood otbor facte lost oeWiMn
what th7 got for thoir nono? whoo thoy th pooor.
The Medford Mail Tribune
Miss Minnie Given
20 Years in Prison
Norfolk, Va. (U.R) M i n n i e
Mangum, who learned how to do
good things for people while
teaching a Sunday school class,
was sentenced to 20 years in
prison today for embezzling al
most $3 million so she could help
friends and relatives.
Miss Mangum, who was known
as "Miss Minnie," was working
as head bookkeeper for a build
ing and loan association when
an argument she was having
with an employee raised the sus
picions of an examiner.
Corporation Court Judge H.
Lawrence Bullock read the sent
ence which included 10 years
each on two indictments to run
consecutively and two years each
on 11 other indictments to run
concurrently with the longer sen
tence. Court observers indicated this
procedure would affect Miss
Mangrum's chances for parole,
but that she will be eligible for
parole after serving five years.
McMinimee Withdrawing
From Senate Presidency
Tillamook (U.R) State
Sen. Warren A. McMinimee of
Tillamook said today he was
withdrawing as a candidate for
president of the Oregon Senate
in the 1957 Legislature.
McMinimee said, "I have a
race in the general election and
simply cannot take the time
from my work both to campaign
and to make the contacts nec
essary to plan with members
the work for the coming ses
sion." iiilLi.ii
ENDS TONITE!
mm
STARTS TOMORROW
TREMENDOUS!
Ntttfat tin H Wfml
TH fgRffr
RICHARD BURTON - FREDRIC MARCH
CUIIE ItOOM DANIEL! DAKIBIX
With
YIUJLJ- 11
Jim
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Manufacturing ,
Employment Up
Washington (U.R) The Cen
sus Bureau, in a preliminary
report on a 1954 census of manu
facturers for Oregon, said today
that manufacturing employment
totalled 134,900 in that year, an
increase of 28 per cent from
1947 when the last previous
similar census was taken.
Manufacturing payrolls ' to
talled $564,000,000, up 77 per
cent from 1947 compared with
an increase of 67 per cent
The bureau said the figures
were preliminary and that some
data was subject to revision In
final state reports.
The three leading major in
dustry groups in 1954 based on
value added by manufacture!
were: Lumber and wood prod
ucts $585,100,000; food and kin
dred products, $120,900,000, and
pulp, paper and products, near
ly $65,000,000. These industry
groups also ranked first, second
and third respectively, in 1947.
Manufacturing establishments
numbered 5880 in. 1954 com
pared with 3075 in 1947. Num
ber of larger establishments,
having 100 or more employees,
increased from 233 in 1947 to
282 in 1954.
ZEES
ASHLAND
.1
ANYTHING
MiL technicolor
JEANMAIRE
r., PHIl HARRIS
Gates Open 6:30 p.m.
SHOW AT DUSK
GH9
PHONE
2-6507
I'LL 6RY & )
IbMORROW
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nam CONIE ox. ALBERT
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James CAGNEY
TICHrwtCOlOt,,
iW is
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PHONI
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John Hall Ion Chancy
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