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REPjilW Nl!ii U UYlTIO
IT'S OFFICIAL With depictions of famous San Fran
ico semes and adorned with busts of Abraham Lin
coln and President Eisenhower, this program cover ha
been approved by the Republican national committee for
the GOP convention in San Francisco in August.
Local and
Meeting The Disabled Amen
ran Veterans and auxiliary will
hold a business st-.-si.-m at 3 m.
today in the DAV hall. 1315
Nrrih Rtvpr.s.dp avc Ftffre.h
mn!s u iil hf ,.orvrd.
Cancel Meeting Ec1p Foint
Mono Ei'onnmics club an-
nnunrPd that, thp mrrtin? srt
fnr Wrdnr?day lias brrn ran
rrlcl dup tn the rira'h of a
Gi3;ig" npmbfr.
Grass Fire Childrrn playing
V('J matchsi were blamed f'T
9 grass fire at 2 1 Bf-atty st. yes-1
tCrda. arrdrdinK to Medford j
fiie department. A pumper was
dispatched ibout 1.32 p m. No;
dart Ogo ss reported.
!
"Wtul MaikeJ Courthouse of :
Jt'i c3!s have expressed concern j
Over several marks on walls in j
&C corridor of the annex out-j
Si.-?e tiie new circuit court room, j
P::i3 have been posted asking i
jwogle to avoid putting their,
feet oii tk walls j
Buys horn Mr- and Mrs.
Jolit) I.isav of the Meriford Bar-i
tain House iwvc purchased a
new home at 1101 Leland St., ac
rorriin? to Ed Eseers of the
Roane Valley Land company
who handled the transaction.
T;5 home is in the WiL-on Park
subd i ision.
Picnic All former residents
ef .North and South Dakota have
hern invited to attend the an
nual picnic at Ton Yelle State
park Sunday. July 211. Those at
tending are asked to bring their
own lunch. Coffee, ice cream and
punch will be furnished by the
association. Contests and prizes
are planned.
Collision Cars operated by
Josephine Ariel! Greer. 1 62:
Ktnss Hic!ia. Meriford. and
l.av, sen tan Smith. !!04 Ash
land ac. collided at lite inier
fection of Main st. and Central
ave . Monday. Meriford police
said. Smith was cited for failure
to leave his name and address
at the scene cf the accident,
police said.
Returns C. B. Cordy, county
a;ent for horticulture, returned
to Medford Sunday after spend
ing last Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday in Mt. Vernon.
Wash., attendinc a rncetine of
horticulturists, entomolocists and
plant pathologists. Durinc the
meeting Cordy gave a talk on
orchard heatinz.
The Gulf of Mexico is sev eral
inches higher than thr level of
the Atlantic ocean at the coast
of f-Torida.
2 GREAT KITS!
1st Drive In Run!
i Xt
mmmm
Personal
Stray Shoti Mrs. Jane Trask,
1427 Orchard Home dr.. report
ed to the sheriff's office Monday
bullets were being fired over
her head while she was working
in her garden at her home.
Accident Vehicles operated
by lioyt F. Hay. 310 Maple St.,
: and Harry Ft. Goold. 13 Myrtle
St.. were involved in an accident
I Monday at Riverside ave. and
i Edwards st.. according to Med-
ford police. No injuries were re
i ported or citations issued.
I ' '
Wisconsin Visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Faust and son, Jeff,
from Madison. Wis., are in Med
ford visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sher
rill Doty. 46 South Keene Way
dr. The Fausts are on a trip of
one month through the north
west. Mrs. Faust formerly was
employed by the Mail Tribune.
Device 'Guarantees'
Fish Won't Get Away
Niagara Falls. N.Y. 'UP1
When fishing enthusiast Samuel
Mantell drops his line into the
1 water the poor fish haven't a
i chance.
The 63-year-old angler, who
I likes to invent things in his
' spare time, has put together a de
; vice which practically guaran
; tees that a fish once it bites
won't get away.
His invention, for which he is
; seeking a patent, is an 18-inch
aluminum strip adaptable to a
. fishing pole equipped with a
j hook-setting gadget and a device
i to prevent a line from snapping
! under tension. It also is equipped
! with a plunger and spring attach-
ment which acts as a shock ab
I sorber when a fish is hooked.
! 'This prevents the line from
j breaking under great weight or
when you get jerks from the
: end of the line." explained Man
, lell. "You also get enough lee
; way so that w hen you reel in.
! the pole won't be jerked out of
I your hand by a fish.",
i The hook-setter is fixed to
snap back instantly once a fish
bites. It can be set for different
degrees of sensitivity.
"This is important in itself."
said the fishing expert. "Often
the fish gets on and off the hook
before the fisherman can do any
thing.'' West Berlin Places
Atomic Reactor Order
Berlin U.R The West Ber
lin citv government has ordered
a S5TO.00O atomic reactor in the
United States, a city spokesman
said Monday.
The reactor, which will be the
first to be set up in Berlin, will
be used for research.
-TeoSnlooJor
, niANA nnt in it
h ..... z rut
, The
LANA TURNER
iane
PEoeo 10GEI
ARMENDARIZ MOORE
MAVIS A
PA VAN
Ralph Billings
Dies in Ashland;
Services Scheduled
Ashland Ralph. B.Ihriis. 75.
of route 1. box V',. A.-:. lord. .: i
about noon Monday a; the Ash
land General ko-pi- -,!.
Mr. B:llii-.cs sui'iei'"ri a stroke
about 10 a.m. while visit in a
some friends in Valley View and
was taken to Iv.s iwrr.e. and la'.er
to the hospital, where he ai'ci.
He was born Kco. 7. 1831. in
Ashland. He traduated lro::
Ashland High school in 1397 and
from Oregon State college at
Corvallis in ini)2. On June 21,
1905. he was married to Myrtle
Herbert in Corvallis. and imme
diately afterward the couple
came to Ashland to live. They
celebarted their "lOth wedding
anniversary last June.
Memberships
Mr. Billings was a lifetime
member of the First Methodist
church in Ashland, a member of
Masonic Lodge AF and AM 2'i.
vice president and director of
Jackson County federal Sav
ings and Loan association, vice
president of the Southern Ore
gon Historical society, a mem
ber of the A.-hland Rotary cluh
and the Beliv lew Grange. For
eight years, he served a- a
county commissioner.
He is surv ived by his v. ife,
Myrtle; one son. John: a brother.
Homer, and four grandchildren.
Litwiller Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements. The
Rev. Ross Knotts at the First
Methodist church of Ashland
will officiate at 10 a.m. Thurs
day. Entombment will be in the
Rest Haven Mausoleum.
In lieu of flowers, the family
has requested friends to make
contributions to the memorial
fund of the church.
The Jackson County Federal
Savings and Loan association
will be closed between 10 and 11
a.m. Thursdav.
Obituaries
C. LEE SKAGGS
C. Lee Skaggs, 4. of 1 320
Spring st., Medford. died yester
day in a local hospital. Congpr
Morris funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
ANDREW JELDNESS
Andrew Jeldness. 94. of 815
West Main st., died this morning
at his home. Conger-Morris fu
neral home is in charge of ar
rangements. EMILIE CUMMINGS
Emilie Nahss Cummins. 8!'. a
resident of southern Oregon for
38 years, died in Jacksonville
Sunday.
Mrs. Cummings was born in
Germany July 26. 1SK6. Siie
came to America on May 17.
1883. and was married to Eman
uel Nahss Feb. 24, 1833. He died
in 1895.
She was later married to Wil
liam Cummings. who died in
1929. She was a member of the
Church of Christ.
She is survived by three sons.
William Nahss. and Charles
Nahss of Eagle Point, and
George Shantz of Oakland.
Calif.: one daughter. Mrs. Dora
thea Pullman of San Jose. Calif.;
8 grandchildren and 22 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at Perl Funeral home at 3 p.m.
Wednesday. Interment will be
in, the Medford IOOF cemetery.
CHARLIE HUMPHREY
Charlie J. Humphrey. 73. of
615 North Bartlctt St.. died at
home Sunday.
Mr. Humphrey was born at
Eau Claire. Wise. May 1. 1378.
He was a farmer most of his life,
retiring a few years ago. He was
a member of the Eagle Point
Grange.
He is survived by his wife,
Zora Humphrey, and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Alice Turley of Med
ford: one son. Robert Humphrev
of Eagle Point; one brother. Er
vin Humphrey of Ocean Beach.
Calif.: one sister. Mrs. Alice Van
Degrift of Albeit Lee. Minn.;
and a half-brother. Reul Humph
rey of Stanley. Wise.
Funeral services will be held
at Perl Funeral home at 1.30
p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. D. E.
Millard will officiate. Interment
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
park. The Eagle Point Grange
will participate in services at
graveside.
FRANK WORKS
Funeral services for Frank
Works. 73. of Prospect, who
died Sunday in a local hospital,
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
The Kev. William C. Piper of
the First Christian Church will
officiate. Committal will be in
the Stearns cemetery. Talent.
Mr. Works was born May 6.
1833. in Stockv-ille. Neb. He had
DINE ON THE COOL,
BREEZY PATIO AT - - -
MON DESIR
DINING INN - Near Central Point
You'll joy the delicious food . . . the delightful atmosphere . . .
the wjrm hospitality at MON DESIR . . . Phone NOrmandy 4-2513
for reservations.
ir-jmyw r- " - -
( 1 A TH?4
SIAMESE TWINS SEPARATED Two teams of doctors work over babies Terry
and Gary Hutchens in San Diego. Calif., ho.-pi'al. The twins were joined together
at birth July 2. The operation will enable them to lead a normal life.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
pr.rilan'l L' P i Cattle 400 Hold
over Chnjce red Mrers SiI.T-24 with
chn-.i c heifers to S2i!.lI5 Cannrr and
c uller cows ) .V) T' a j0. Utility beei
U ir rov.. SI') to 10 ."0
Calves 75. Conimereial and low good
vealrrs 14 to Ifi. Choice S18-
H'cs 3u0. U.S. 1 and 2 erade 130
to pounds Sin Mixed L" S. No. 1.
2 and 3 prade S18 to SIR 00.
Sheep 730. Good and choice 9fl to
10.) pound spring slaughter Jambs S18
2M with sprmcers S2n .50. Old crop
Jimbs and earlings S12 50 to $13.
Cfiud ind choice sprinK leedpr lambs
in Siri5n. Cull to good shorn
slaughter ewes $2 to S4.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland U P Eccs To rriit
pn Grade AA larpp. .Yj-.j7r; A larce
.12--1.V. AA medium. 4o--1lc; A medium.
tR-.-inc; A small. 31-32C, carton, no
(.'wrc to tie additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
pi int. HT-fiRe; B prints. 8S,-6fr
C hree To retailers: A prade Ched
dar, single dairies. 43 1 r -47 1 ; c :
loaves. 4R'2-Sle: processed American
cheese, olb. loaf 42-44c.
Farm Market
The season's first picking of Wil
lamette vallev sweet corn sold to retailer:-
at the Portland market today
at S3 for five dozen ears. Wapato
tomatoes sold at S2 to SI 14 an 1R
nound Hat. -"o. 1 Washington e!lov
urv onioivs sold To retailers at the : lected stoc'is;
Portland market today at S3 2r for ! . , '
five rioen ears. Wapato tomatoes Bold American 1 oc i
at S2 to SI. 14 an 13-pound flat No 1 j Anaconda
VVa.shinctnn yellow dry onions sold to'
retailers at sj-3 .'i0 a .Ill-pound sack ;v.nivsler
Willamette aiiey heans were in ! Curtiss Wright
l.irt-e sunnlv. Handlers were arlvisinq r. . v ' . : "
consumers to can or Ireec Kentucky Citucrai t.ieciric
Wonder hrans while the price ivas General Motors
rio .vn Tins variety cencrallv sold to , , Warrt
leuuiers at S1.7.-.-2 a l.Vnnund box. i . lont gomci v ward
Pniillrv. Rahlnts
l,ic Chicken.- To Erowers i No. 1
duahtv fob. Portland'' Fryers. 2;,-4
Ihs . 24c lb at farm: 22-2:j!?c: licht
hens, too lew transactions for Portland
price. l"'c at ranch: heavy hens, o
liis un not enoueh tradmc for Port
land price, at country, 17c lb. up. old
luiIf rs ll-12e.
Dre.--ed Chickens Xo 1 eradp
a.-t,-.r.,l to rftnilprs- Frvern w York
stvle. 36-37e lb.: whole drawn, -i 1 -44c
lb : cut up. 47-3 tc: hens, lisht type,
New York tvle. 23-2t)c: cut up. 4n-44e:
hens, heavy tvpe. NY. style. 30-31C.
wnole drawn. 42-43e.
Turkevs To producers: Frver tur-
kevs. live weiqht. 27-28c lh . voum
turkey hen. 23c lb. live veiRht, Joe j
lb on eviscerated basis , rtArt
r a i ibi ts 1 Average tn growers fob the U.S. has more tnan 3.000.
kilimc plant.: Live white. 3-', -4 , shs . , 000 miles of highways which is
20-2:ic: .-,. lbs.. 13-lRc: rolnred pells. , -4r
under old does. io-12r lb. a iewjmnre than all of the rest of the
hicher Fresh killed fryers to retailers. , countries of the World combined.
jb-38c lb ; cut up. 60-fi3r. i
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alialfa. haled,
I o h. Portland. S34-36.
Wholesale prices as reported bv the
USDA market news service: Wheat.
No 2 .soft white. S71 30 ton: No. 2
white oats. 38-lb. test. Coast delivery.
S..17 50 ton: No. 2 Valley oats, nomi
nallv. S5j ton: sovbean meal. S82-R3
ton f o h. Portland: barley. Coast de
livcrv. S47 50-48 ton: standard mill
run. S42 ton: No. 2 yellow corn. East
ern shipments f o.b. Portland, S7I close
VISITOR JOINS PRISONER
Inglewood. Calif. (U.Rs It
isn't so lonesome anymore fdr
20-year-old Leroy W'alls, jailed
on 11 traffic warrants, since his
pal. Robert L. Stuart, paid him
a neighborly visit. Stuart stop
ped by the jail Monday, but be
fore he could leave, officers dis
covered he also was wanted on
a traffic warrant and tossed him
into Wall's cell.
Chicago is known as the rail
road crossroads of the United
States.
spent most of his life in this
community.
Survivors include a son, Ever
ett Gcer Works, Los Angeles,
Calif.: a daughter Mrs. Geneva
Banish. Yreka. Calif.; four sis
ters. Mrs. Edith Burnette, Mrs.
Bertha Garvin. Mrs. Elizabeth
Nyswaner. and Mrs. Ada Belle
Sieadman all of Medford: three
brothers, Willi.m Orville
Works. Waco, Tex., Howard
Works. Talent. Byron C. Works.
Hurlonz, Calif.; and two grand
children. MELVILLE J. SHOWERS
Melville J. Showers, 94. died
Monday at his home. 8 South
Orange st. Chapel Mortuary is
in charge of funeral arrangements.
Wall Street
New York U.R' The creep- i BUCHANAN To Mr. and
ing bull market crept a few ; Mrs. Wayne, route 1. box 538,
inches further today. ' Ashland, July 24. 1956. a girl. 6
Railroad issues and steel ; pounds, at Roane Valley (Corn
shares were strong on hopes ; munity) hospital,
that the steel strike soon would 1
be setlled- i Daily Weather Report
All major sections of the mar-j ' kokli-asts
ket moved higher with Utilities I Medford and vu inny: Variable
setting a new mark since March ! cloudiness throush Wednesday with
setting a new mark Since iViar. 11 ,u.rn0on and evenini- thunderstorms
26. 19:il. lover mountains Low tonight 58-61),
Gains tn the general Hst rang- ''ltoreereas, w,,h some
eel to more than a point. Some
of the more volatile issues made
much wider advances.
Dow-Jones Averages
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 513.17, off
0.44: 20 railroads 171.09. up 0 65;
15 utilities 70.34. up 0.09, and
65 stocks 182.54. up 0.15.
Sales today were about 2.040,
000 shares compared with 1,970,
000 shares Monday.
Today's closing prices on se-
.183"
64'
jo:
tit '
47' t
.unquoted
1'enn. H . It
Penney, J. C
Radio
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
S. Oil e.f Calif.
Texas Gulf Sulphur
Transamerica
24 '
95
43"
21"
52
57T
33
39
28"
71
53"
j Tri-Coilt inciltal ..
j TjnitGd Aircraft
I "'lc rtlr(-raI1 -
J U . S. Rubber
;T: c Slppl
, "C-
OU!lgStOwn
61T8
93
Seven times as many men as
women are afflicted with some
form of color blindness medical
records show.
twice 930
DAILY and
THE JACKSON COUNTY
SHRINE CLUB
PRESENT ... THE ALL
NEW and DIFFERENT
7
TIMI
IN
THE
WEST
BY ALL STANDARDS OF
COMPARISON
THE OUTSTANDING ARENIC
OFFERING OF ALL TIME!
46 Stunning . . . Staggering
Spectacular Arenie
Semarionl . . . Unfold With
Incessant Rapidity . . .
Avoid Standing in Line
GET TICKETS NOW
From Any SHRINER or st
Esquira Theater Bldg.
Adulh $120
Children SOe
Reser. Sears: Matinees 60c Addi.
Nighrs $1.00 Addit.
Inc. Tax
m.mMij rill1 ,VIWWJ
9 3 111 1 1 III r'AjLi 5:30 9 f' M"
Location: Medford Hi School llfliS'lfS
Football Field j n i j PUI-Lbm 1
august ! j Baked Chicken
WED. THURS. ; Sage 50 I
t" jJ Dressing I
H 8i&CQ5M3 I
u 7)
Tuesday, July 24. 1958
: dnzile alone coast. Palehes of morn-
loudmevs in inland vallevs
Widolv scattered late afternoon or
cvenine thundershowers in vicinity
nl mountains Wednesday. Low toniffht
31-tin, a little cooler Wednesday, inch
7..-3U in northern interior. 90 in south.
60-fvV alone coast.
Northern Calilornia: Fog on cnat
scattered thounderstorms over high
nonntains. otherwise fair and sh)fhtlv
cooler through W'ednesdav.
I. Or M. D AT A
TE.MPERATl'RE: Mean yesterdav
80. above normal 7.
Record hiEli this date 104 in 1924
Reeord tow this date 48 in 1952
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m . none
Total this month .94 inch. .80 inch
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 34 34 inches.
6 4! inches abne normal
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 2."
hiekcM this am. 77"r'
CITY
Bronki pes
( -atcr I ake .
Cranio Pa'-
K:..mat!i Falls .
MEIU T1RD
Portland .
-1 I Scan ie
j Spokanp
. Yakima
s Eureka .. . ,
. i Red Bluff
I Sacramento
: San Frann.'co
s I Is Anccles .
: Phoenix
I Denver
I Chicago
. M..'imi
8 i New York ..
, 1 Washington. DC.
HOTEL .
MEWS
T 0
MAJOR
1EASC
9:30
Si
i-r,. :.t t. k
800m I pgs&J
S 'l 8REA1CFAST
AND LUNCH
! 7 a.m. to 2 pm
Z3
1
MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Ingrid Bergman Not
Planning US Visit
London UP Ingrid Bcrg
j man said today there was "no
! truth" in reports slie was plan-
r.ing to visit tiie United States
j shortly to appear on Ed Sulli
j van's "Toast of the Town" tele
vision show.
"That's a garbled version of
what actually happened." the
actress told United Press. "Ed
was here last week and made
some film of us on the set of
Anastasia. my new picture. He is
taking the film back to use on
his show, but there never was
any question of my going to the
Stales with him."
Asked if she would like to re
turn to the United States soon.
Miss Bergman laughed.
"Perhaps. " she said.
I
Vietnam Officers
To Be Trained in US
Saigon. Indochina U.R The
: South Vietnam government an
! nounred Monday that, from now
! on its submarine officers and
j petty officers will be trained in
! the United States instead of
; France to avoid exposure to
Communist propaganda.
Communists in France are far
more numerous and active than
the Reds in America, the govern
ment said.
Student Strike Ends
At Peru University
Lima, Peru U.R A 73-day
students strike ended Monday
at San Marcos university, the
oldest university in the Western
Hemisphere.
The strike was called in sup
port of various student demands,
including the resignation of the
new reactor, Aurelio Miro Que
sada. None of the demands was
met.
- A 'V I
JEFF CHANDLER
GEORGE NADER
JULIE ADAMS
LEX BARKER
-CO-STAMlHG -
;KEITH ANDES RICHARD BOONE JOCK MAHONEY
WILUAM REYNOLDS CHARLES McGRArV
JOHN MclKTIRE-fM)iKFAru
N I T E
STUDIO
PREVIEW
P.M.
' RODGERS I HAMMERSTEIN'S
IN THf COMFUTI GIANOEUI Or
COLOR by DELUXE
t: Mail Tritium. Want Arte ' B mJMS I
jonn nnr nt. ;
iivJ'i'iH'll'ri S!!
Hlmlliitlilll ; Mprg
1 Starts Tomorrow ItrwFrl
P Special Matinee ! ftteUiyMMI
12:45 P.M. plus
j Regular Prices WMr'G?Xr?f
i 51 Cv--H $33Inlil V niiniiTnmrmii -111111.
SI S.I II 4 g&.lfar J i k
IUi-X f",Vir J !LlSl illie 3-2924 I
11 AVV 1 i W"--'AM HOL.DCN I
1 tumMwm mi
DEBORAH KERR -YUL BRYNHER
Marion Davies Released
Following Treatment
j Hollywood (U.R) Silent
! screen star Marion Davies has
been released from Cedars of
; Lebanon Hospital where she tin-
dervvent five days tretament for
:a slight cerebral stroke.
I A hospital spokesman said the
j onetime actress was expected to
I recover completely from the
i stroke, but would hav e to rest
at home for about a month.
CAT LEFT UNSTAMPED
Railway. N. J. OJ.R) Th
kittenish capers of a group of
boys left postal authorities won
ering what to do with their latest
postage-due item a kitten
rescued from a corner mailbox
where the boys reportedly left
it.
NOTICE!
Operativt Plaiterr & Cement
Masons CI O. Local No. 134
Meeting to bt held t
8 P.M. TUESDAY, July 24, 1936
24'i South Crop Strset
Upper Hall
Jesi Wagner, See.
Local 134
GATES OPEN 7 P.M.
SHOW AT DUSK
ITW!
L3J
Last Nite Esz
Cf NoeTH ruftnf moitwrr
"J MA CAR LOAD
ME0
ASHLAND
DANGER IN THE LAND OF
MAU-MAU!
V-? ICn VICTOR JANE1
? nriC MATURE - LEIGH
5cOPt TKKWICC
PLUS
llrlcjods
CLEO
MOORE
BO
CEENNA
It
DRIVE-IN h
4
1
II III I -
I Last Hite 5t5
ssa 5552
PLUS
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