Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 23, 1956, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., July 23, 1956, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and 4-H To Met A meeting of (1 Central Point 4-H club mem he rs be hM n the Juven ile hall. Cer'r?! Point, Tt;e"lay, July 24. Flam for a pre-fa.r event will be rr.adp Grsceri Taken Kathryn N. Fvar.-.. 2';1 Cr-'-r Lake ave , re ported to p'-lir-e the ti.eft "f S20 worth of Kfoceries from her car while it w parkod in the lot of Luman s market Saturday. Theft Dan Richard McMas-tr-r. 423 Laurel st , reported to r.ty police Sunday tie theft of four hub caps from his car while it was parked at 124 Washing ton st. Conricing Mrs. C. G. Gay, 1717 Stratford ave.. is convalesc ing at her home after being found unconscious last Thursday bv her d.-r.ight-r. Mrs. Harold von Stein. Mr. Gay is now sole to receive visitors. Plan Picnic Eagle Point Home Economics club will hold . a picnic at TouVeile state park Wednesday. July 23. at 12 noon. All Granite women of the coun ty have been invited and should take a picnic lunch. Church Picnic The Phoenix Presbyterian church will hold an ail church picnic at Jackon Hot Springs at 6:30 p.m. July 27. Each family lias been askd to bring food and service. An ice cream social will be held on the church grounds Aug. 3. Permits Issued C. Wayne Smith has been issued a build ing permit to remodel a iesi rienco at B32 South Ivy st., for 5.1 000. Crater Lake Motors. 31 West Sixth St., has been issued a permit to erect a $1 .000 ground sign, and M. M. Huggins was is sued a permit to add to a resi dence at 702 Belmont st. for $1,500. " Tickets on Sale Tickets are on sale for the Foolligbter pro duction ' Late Love'' at Puruck er Piano House and Swem's Book and Gift Shop. They also can b obtained at the box of fice or from members of the cast. "Late Love," which starts tomorrow night, will continue at the Footlighters Theater, Fair grounds, through July 28. Slight Injury William David Axe, 22. of 615 South Central ave., was slightly injured Satur day when the brakes on his ve hicle failed and it rolled into a ditch to avoid a collision at pnuth Riverside ave. and Stew art st.. according b Medford po lice. His brother, John Richard Axe, 24. of the same address. Also was slightly injured, police iaid. They were taken te Sacred Heart hospital for treatment, po U" said. Stands By The fire depart ment dispatched the rural pump er truck to stand by yesterday hile old tires burned at the old city dump at the end of El lendale dr. Considerable smoke and high flames caused neigh boring property owners to sum mon firemen about 11:20 a.m. Firemen stayed until the blaze died down. Firemen were called to the Jacob Tocws home. 755 Queens dr.. about 8 a.m. today hen a deep freeze motor burn ec? out. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads Ends TONITE! 2a Ti Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flues, Drain Tile TV. McAndrews Phone 2-4107 I it's Twm - tjCTl PLANER BL0I CLEAN, SELECT QUALITY Fill Your Storage Now Prompt Delivery MEDFORD FUEL CO. Phone 2-2111 Court and McAndrews Personal VISIT VALLEY Mr. and Mr Don McGee and daugr.'er, Mr Margaret McChord and her ch, dren, Laura and Tr'e. of Ch hah?, Wash , '. .?:V-d la"-, v.eci: ; tne honip of Mr and Mr Charles E'.lio't. .'S 2 K.r.? s McGee atrndrd Me.iford a" Eagle Pen' vhools and "'-it t vahev in 1903. rr'urn.n for short visit ni O20. Thfy viv1" points of interest in the alley ! Bikei Stolen Carl J R ock" ; 601 Park s' . reported to Med l ford police the thr-ft of his son's ; Montgomery Ward hoy s bicycle I Saturday from the:r re-idenr-e ; Martin Luthur Davis. 1710 Ear ; r.e't rd , reported ttie th-f. of i his Royal Hunter boy's bicycle ; from Hawthorne park Saturday, 'and John Lee Fawcc-i'. 1016 j Queene Anne ave.. reported to police Sunday the theft of his i Sc'nwinn boy's bicycle from the I CratTian theater. Harold Ray Lamb. 322 K.vt 12th St.. report ed the theft of hi bicycle today I trnm iho Tnrifr,rH Row!in2 anP, 821 North Riverside ave. REUP.Xl.NG to Italy "en tirely cured" from arsenic poisoning contracted from flaking paint in her bed room in Rome. Clare Ikmthe Lure, L'nited States ambas sador to Italy, leaves Wash ington. (International) Daily Weather Report rORItl ASTS Merif'.rri and vicinitv ron.timieri hot thrmiKh Tuesdav. IntTcain (-hanee of aitrrnnon or rvnins tniinrWNtornis over mounlains. Low toiuln 60. Hign TuMilav 102-104 WcMern Oregon: Fair ihrooch Tucs riay fCfD! r.ichl and ir.orn:r'R or rasl alonir ronT I.ov- T'mmht 5-i-lin. High Tuesday 90-100 inland. U3-75 on coaf Norihprn Cati forn i.-, - Fa:r tomirhf and Tut-Sdav nor laf nieht and mori-.ioe log on coat ScnTtnrttl liion derstorirs o'(-r Sir-rra Nt-vad;, and Siikivotn in iale evening. Little tem perature riinnec. LOCAL II AT Temperature- Mean yrsterd.iv Ifl. onove normal S Record hicli tins date 105 in 1928. Record low ihis date. 44 in 1121 Precipitation: 24 hours to midmcht none' midnight to 10 am. none Total i this month '14 in , an m ahove nor 1 mal. Total -iince Sept 1. 34 34 in . 16 41 I in ahove normal " Himtiriitv: Lfiwrt ye.sterdav 21 (. highest this am, T.'i . : ity Mi Prer. trace Bronkines Grants Fa Klamath Kalis MEDFORD Portland Srnttle Spokane Y p. k i ma Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento . San Francisco , Lo Anr.ele Phopmx Denver Chicago , Miami N'fw York Wftshinelon. D. mo inn 91 34 ' "1 R1 70 TO " 82"" .111 I n?. 87 trace t 1 .30 i PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland fUP Fcts To rrtail er.v Grade A A large .i--57c: A larce S2-."?c; A A medium. 43-"-1c: A medium 48-nOc: A small. 37.-32C, carton, no cbarce to 3c additional. Butter To retailers' A A srarie prints riT-fSRe lb: cartons S-H9c; A prin: r7-6Bf Ih: P. prints fii-rtfic. Cheese To r'ailer A crrde ched dar. smc'f daiie. 43' .-47!-c: ."i-'b I naves 4 ft 1 -."ii c: nrocsed Ameiican cheese 5-lb loaf 41-44c. Farm Market Boardman district White Rn-e pota toes of No. 1 pradp sold ti retailers at the Portland market toriav lor S.75 7 2 a hundredweight, white hr.-l Vak irm White Rose offering brought r Ti-7. The season's fir; r-hmnoni of Wnoato Hales Best cantaloupes were ouoted at S3.75-4. The firt ckra from Wapato was quoted at 3-3 2r a 10-lb box. Xo, 1. lugs of Milton-Free-water tomatoes were offered at $3.2.) 4 in. No. ! Tilton apricots from Yak ima sold at 2 7." a 28-lb box. Wil lamette vallev lettuce sold to retailers at $2 23-3 a crate of three dozen heads with some sales to S3 30. Poultry. Rabbits Live chickens To grnwe No 1 qualm fob. Portland'. Friers 2 , to 4 ins to v.r. at tarm c. iieih hens, too few transaction's for Poriland price. !")c at ranch, heavy he-is. 5 ib up. not enouch t renins for Portland price, .v countrv 17c lh up; old roost ers 11 -12.-. Dressed chickens No 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, X Y style. ;;6-37r lb, whole drawn 41-44c lb: cut up. 47-5 lc: hens heht type NY st vie 2R-20c: cut no 4i4c. bens, he. v. npe XY style, 30-3U-. v.holc. drawn Turke1- To pridti ,,r Fr-.-rr t.;r kpys. live wen-ht U7-23c lb: yours r- , key hens 2Rc lb live yy eight. 3?.c lb on eviscerated bsi: Rabbits 'Average to growers f o b killing plant': l.ne. while. 31a-4i Y 20-23c; . to fi Ir li-lfic, colored pelts 4c undpr; old dors !0-l2c lb. a tew hiEher Fresh killed tre-s to re- 1 tailers Sfi-.Sc lb: cut up S0-fi3c. : "-v-v y,y I 1 1 2 ' A Theyll Do It Every OJ.-USUWELL- WVAT A WOULD WEEK END.'.' I ASO PUT EVE CQODS ,Ni N,V EVES? TJE CXD DiD'T SLEEP A WiNK FOR TYK3 Day5.'eoT TUE SHADES C4MT EVEM COsjUKCTtVIT;- J'E.NCIL, ? li 'MX 1 1 1 Obituaries : FRANK WORKS Frank Works, 73. of Prospect, died yesterday in a local hospital. I Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of arrangements. EMILIE CUMMINGS Emilie Nahss Cummings died in Jacksonville Sunday after noon. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. FRANCES McCONNELL Mrs. Frances McConnell, 401 East I2th st.. Medford, died last night in a local hospital. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of arrangements. CLARENCE E. McKERCHIE Clarence E. McKerchie of Camp White died yesterday in the Veterans Administration Domiciliary. Conger-Morris fun eral home is in charge of the arrangements. CHARLIE HUMPHREY Charlie J. Humphrey, 615 North Bartlett St.. died at his home Sunday evening. Mr. Hum phrey was a member of the Eagle Point Grange. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. NOLA BARRETT The body of Mrs. Nola Bar rett. 72. of 1625 Oregon ave., Medford. who died Saturday in a local hospital, was taken yes terday by Conger-Morris funeral home to Portland for services and interment there at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Barrett was born July 31, 1R34. in Portland. Her husband, Arthur Barrett, preceded her in death in March this year. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Fred Baggenstos. Medford; brother. Everett Pollock, Ban don, Ore.: and granddaughter, Marilyn, of Medford. Graveside Services Set For Hanshew Baby Graveside services for Michael Hanshew. 8 week old son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hanshew, of 21 11 2 North Columbus St., Med ford, who died Saturday will he held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Pioneer cemetery, Brooks, Ore., near Salem. Besides the parents, survivors include grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hatfield and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frisk all of Salem; great grandmother, Mrs. Peter Peterson. Salem: and several aunts and uncles. James R. Kercfier Services Scheduled Funeral services for James Richard Kercher, 14. of Central Point, who died Friday will be held in Conger-Morris chapel at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, The Rev. Floyd H. Yeats of the Temple Baptist church will officiate. Committall will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. James was born on Dec. 8. 1941. in Boonville. Mo. He had lived in this community for the past ten years, and had attended Central Point grade school. Survivors besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kercher. in clude a brother. Ralph Ellis Ker cher: and sister. Rose Maureen Kercher. both at home: grand mother. Mrs. Charles C. Rudd. Xapton. Mo., and grandfather, Jermie Ellis. Nelson. Mo. Services Scheduled ! For Bobby Ashley j Funeral services for Bobby i Burden Ashley, 28, of 287 Av j ery st., Ashland, who was fat ; ally injured in an automobile i accident Saturday, will be held in the Ashland Mortuary chapel ! at 10 a.m. Tuesday. The Rev. : William T. Bratton of the Cal vary Baptist church will offic iate. Committal will be in Moun tain View cemetery. Mr. Ashley was born Dec. 10. 1927, in Oxford, Miss. On Dec. : 24, 1953, in Durant. Miss., he i was married to Dorothy Moffett, ; who survives. He enlisted in the Army Sept. ; 22. 1950, in Jackson. Miss.; and : served as a corporal in the 43rd X : tl 440 EE-OPE M4v GR TriE - . V- V &X a iTl -fen'.!7T7& Time THIS WILL BE GOOD' WlUo-Iw ELL'S 7VIE OU COME THESE Births BIBEY To Mr, and Mrs. Ross E. Box 493 Forest Acres, July 20. 1956, a boy. 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley (Community; hospital. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 225 South Riverside ave., July 21, 1956, a girl. 6i pounds, at Rogue Valley (Com munity) hospital. FELLOWS To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin, 3410 North Pacific high way, July 22. 1956, a girl, 71 4 pounds, at Rogue Valley (Com munity) hospital. THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. Roland. Ashland, July 21. 1956. a girl. 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ASHER To Mr. and Mrs. James. 1007 South Holly St., July 21. 1956, a girl. 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. WARREN To Mr. and Mrs. W'ilmer, 1026 Maple Park dr., July 22. 1956, a girl, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HAGLER To Mr. and Mrs. James. 2872 Howard ave.. July 23, 1956. a boy, 71; pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HOBBS To Mr. and Mrs. James, 4117 Hilsinger rd.. July 23, 1956. a boy. 7' pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs. Newton, 914 King st.. July 21. 1956, twin girls. 5' 2 and 5' pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland 'UPi Cattle 22;,n. Hotel over 300. Average to hifih choice I'RO to 1144 Dounrl fed steers S24. Other choice steers 23 to S23.Hj. Goon steers mosllv 22 to S22 "0. Standard steers unevenlv 17.50 to S21. I'tilitv Hnlstein steers dov,-nvard to SH. High choice 825 pound fed heifers 22 2.V Good around 700 pound 21 and S2I.2S. Can ner and cutter cows 6.30 to S8 50. Eeef type to S9.2S. Catves 350. Good and choice vealers 16 to $18. Hoes 700. 180 to 235 lh it) to Sin 25; mixed 1. 2 and 3 lots 18 25 to S18 75. Sows 30 nto 500 lhs 12 to S16. Under 300 pounds up to SI6 50. Sheep 2.500. Good and choice 85 to 105 lb soring slaughter lamhs 18 to S19 50 with 100 Ih choice with a few prime S20.50. Good and choice spring feeder lamhs 15-S15 50. Cull lo good shorn slaughter ewes 2 to S4. PORTLAND CASH GRAIN Portland WholesaV hay ork-e-s: v prop No. 2 rrpen alfalfa baled f ob. Portland. 34-Slifi. Wholesale prices as rpoorted bv the t'SDA market news service: Wheat. Xo. 2 soft white, $71. SO ton; No. 2 white oat-s tt8-!h test Coast delivery S.VT.sn ton; No. 2 Vallev oats, nomin ally SS. ton; soybean meal SRtl fob. Portland; barley. Coat riclivcrv. 4? .10 S4S ton; -tandard mill-run S42 30 ton: No. 2 vellow corn Ertstern shipments, fob. Portland. S71.50 close. infantryr division band, and spent eight months in Germany re ceiving the occupational medal. He was discharged at Fort Jack son, S.C.. Aug. 28. 1952. Survivors besides his wife, in clude one brother, Billy B. Ash ley, Riverside. Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Teston, Ashland; par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ashley, Ashland: two nephews and a brother-in-law, Jack Teston. Ashland. X LUSMvVELL COULCNT MIT TE M V LCOS in i-l'S CGOiTOK IP A JUMPN TELLS W TJJT5 t--i -ru ( I 4 ; .'M K?;i lC- T - -iM r' CI DINE ON THE COOL, BREEZY PATIO AT - - - MON DESIR DINING INN - Near Central Point You'll tnioy the delicious foods ... the delightful atmosphere . . . the warm hospitality at MON DESIR . . . Phone NOrmandy 4-2513 for reservations. GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS! Candle Room Medford Hotel 6 to 1 A.M. Daily 4 to 11 P.M. Sunday By Jimmy Hatlo IV WMO EEDo THE FICST4ID-MJS EiSDONtE GOT A STQMACH PUMP RLED WJy IN TEM T-JE PUN BBGAK 'JEV'LL DO IT EVERY MORS 4PTEC M4TU0 WJT X) 54 JCJ-JCiiCO lo, X-A fl News About Servicemen GRANDDAUGHTER HERE Charlene Ann Shadle, daugh ter of Major and Mrs. F. W. Shadle. is in Medford with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hulbert. 135 Portland ave.. and will attend high school here this year. The Shadle family arrived in the United States from Germany July 10. They motored home by way of Niagara Falls, the Da kotas. Utah, Nevada and Klam ath Falls, coming to Medford July 17. Major Shadle left for Fort Lewis. Wash.. July 18. He will be joined later by Mrs. Shadle and their other daughter, Marcia Lynn. The family will live in Tacoma, Wash. Wall Street New York vU.R Railroad shares, long laggards in a sharp ly rising market, assumed lead ership of an advance today. Their gains extended to two points in Union Pacific and amounted to more than a point in Santa Fe. Cheasapeake & Ohio and Southern Railway. Industrials sagged on small de clines in such issues as American Can. Chrysler. General Motors, Du Pont, Sears Roebuck, Jersey Standard. Texas Co., United Air craft and U. S. Steel. American Telephone stood out with gain of more than a point and helped offset some other in dustrial list losses. Numerous special issues joined the rails in their. rise. Dow-Jones Averages Dow-Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 513.61. of 0.96: 20 railroads 170.44. up 2.48; 15 utilities 70.25, up 0.42; and 65 slocks 182.39, up 0.75. Sales today were about 1.970. 000 shares compared with 2,020, 000 shares Friday. Today's closing prices on se- lected stocks: American T & T 184 Anaconda 78' 2 Chrvsler 924 Curtiss Wright 33 General Electric 642 General Motors 47' 4 Montgomery Ward 43,2 Penn. R. R 24'-i Penney. J. C 95"j Radio 44ns Southern Co 21 4 Southern Pacific 52 S. Oil of Calif 57,2 Texas Gulf Sulphur 33U Transamerica 393s Tri-Continental 285s United Aircraft 723s U. S. Rubber 54' 4 U. S. Steel 61' 4 Youngstown 96",i A state hospital for the in sane, located at Williamsburg. Va., is believed to have been the oldest such institution, publicly-supported, within the limits of the United States. Use Mail Tribune Want Adi y I a. i i il fill e ' '---T?rafiTi v-$rf Jl M ."""JEFF CHANDLER GEORGE NADER Xif f S-- i jm I I f if 4 It II IF ArlAMs I FY RAPkTP vsaj.vi Mondiy, July 23, 1958 Foreign Aid, Housing Programs On Agenda as Adjournment Hears Washington -IJ R Con gress began the final week of its current session today with the future of the foreign aid and housing programs the two big issues remaining to be settled. " Leaders of both houses were confident they can wind up the 84th session by the weekend. Thursday night or Friday ap peared to be the likely adjourn ment date, although nothing is ever certain in the hectic clos ing days of Congress. The House moved toward a final vote today on the contro versial administration civil rights bill, which kept it tied up in debate and parliamentary maneuvering most of last week. But the bill's almost certain pas sage by the House will mean little since odds are overwhelm ingly against the Senate acting on the measure before adjourn ment. Aid Bill Next The Senate turned its atten tion today to routine legislation. But Tuesday it faces a show down fight on President Eis enhower's S4. 000, 000, 000 For eign Aid bill. The House voted only S3. 400.- 000,000 in foreign aid funds. If the Senate approves a higher figure as expected, the bill must go to a Senate-House conference committee for compromise. -tWs af? f -es laig-ir $3 jii m turn pacific hiohwayJ C ""lIV 1 - -6507 1 IV. 3 & AU-1 I ta John WAYNE 1 S i-lJhjl f Susan HAYWARO I t ,-l!!Mil f i - -r""! i plus if & i s I , i mf . - . V' iSsScVSta e'W""Mtiiin i unfit MM fc. ... ..v. 1 t npTJill J LATIN AMERICANS ORJPCT Brazil), right, poses with newly crowned Miss Universe (Carol Morris of Ottumwa, la.) but complained afterwards that she and other Latin American giris were disap pointed in the choice for the title. None of the Latin American beauties placed in the five finalists. Los Angeles (U.R) The average American family's in come may rise by as much as 70 per cent by 1931. according to a prediction by a former economic adviser to President Eisenhower. In his book: "Can Prosperity Be Sustained." Dr. Neil H. Jacoby, who is now dean of the graduate school of business at the Univer sity of California at Los Angeles, foresees this growth. "If our economy, in which government actively supports the expansion of private enterprise." SHiMHUIilll LAST 2 NITES -rT5x Mil u iiiinfc 1 1 n iiiiani earn irij fjj& "i.L.r" RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S 7 in ihi coMnrrt ondiu or Pr&iQPrSCH9 W QN-.MASC0PE mm as V I - Va DEBORAH KERR - YUL BRYNNER SEr," -h IkhjJiliiiI'll'l I SOON l3 W2 !IJ.iL Jx.jJi WATCH FOR DATE I . pLUS". wmfmwn nmu Mi KEITH ANDES- MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN The House Tuesday takes upicurity Bill worked out by con a controversial Senate-passed i forces. Each will pass a host of bill calling for a S400. 000, 000 j minor bills before the final bells program of government - built i sound. i atomic power reactors. It also is ; headed for a fight over whether Congress should nave veto i power over the Pentagon when i the latter wants to close down !a military commercial or indust- rial activity. Housing Battle Looms The battle over housing re mains another important stumb ling block to possible adjourn ment. The House is expected to act this week on an administra tion bill which, among other things, authorizes only 35.000 public housing units. The Sen ate is expected to slick by its own bill calling for 135,000 units and to insist on threshing the matter out in a conference com mittee. Besides the big foreign aid money bill, two other appropri ations bills still need final ac tion before Congress goes home. Both are 'supplemental" bills providing funds for a variety of agencies. One includes SI. 400. O'JO.000 in funds for a military I construction program and still j needs final Senate clearance. The other provides S400.000.000 for the atomic reactors and lacks ; House approval, j Both houses are expected lo ' approve a compromise Social Se- Maria Cardosa fMiss NOTICE! Operative Plastcreri & Cement Masons C.I.O. Local No. 134 Meeting to be held at S P.M. TUESDAY, July 24, 1956 24'i South Grape Street Upper Hall Jess Wagner, Sec. Local 134 RICHARD BOONE-JOCK MAHONEY 3 ' . WILLIAM REYNOLDS-CHARLES McGRAW """" ' JOHN MclNTIRE -FRANK FAVLEN A UNIVERSAL-INTERJWTIONAl PICTURE ' HOTEL TIT mm TOUISIL TO THI 1ST GATES OPEN 7 P.M. SHOW AT DUSK as DRIVE-IN CRATER LAKE HI6HWAV Phone 3-2924 WILLIAM HOLDEN KIM uniMi J ,v "1 Jfr. ROSALIND RUSSELL . fea 9 ASKLAND n STf WAIT mm miTWrtO BHOWawiSL JUNCTION3 5:30 lo 9.00 P. M. ' 11 Sirloin Roast 1 11 $1 50 I I Natural I f ) AND LUNCH r is7 - B t t H i i til J M