Local and
Returns Hr Anna G.
Bengtson, 18 Newtown, has re
turned to Medford after a two
weeks trip to Denver and St.
Louis where she visited relatives
and friends.
Ltaret ea Trip Charlene
Ann Asbury, granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hulburt, 135
Portland ave., left last week for
Vista, Calif., where she will
spend two weeks visiting her
father, Lyn Asbury.
Mting Slalad The Fleet
Reserve association will meet
Wednesday, Aug. 15 at, 8 p.m.
in the VFW hall. 40 North Front
St. Refreshments will be served
after the meeting. The session
will be open to all Navy Reserv
ists, Marines and their wives.
.
Tis Damaged Ten railroad
ties were damaged about 10:45
p.m. Saturday in a fire on the
Southern Pacific right-of-way
north of the Medford city limits.
Cause of the fire was not listed
by firemen. A trash fire in the
1000 block on South Grape St.,
was put out by firemen about
7:35 p.m. Saturday.
Hit and Run Margaret Gene
vieve Berriman, 306 Effie St., re
ported to police Sunday that the
trunk lid and a chrome strip on
her auto were damaged Sunday
when struck by a hit and run
car. Police said the h4 and run
vehicle was later identified as
registered to Charles W. Shaf
fer, 28 Geneva St.
Citations Issued Citations
were issued Sunday to LeRoy
William Bart ley. Chiloquin
Ore., and John Henry Lusk, 333
South Riverside ave., when ve
hicles they were operating col
lided at South Central ave. and
12th St., according to city police
Bartley was cited for failure to
show Oregon license plate and
Lusk was cited for failure to
yield right of way, police said
No injuries were reported.
Visits Here Mr. and Mrs
V. M. Bass of Weed, N.M., were
house guests last week of the
Edward O. Coopers at Camp
White. Mrs. Bass and Mrs. Coo
per are sisters. While in the val
ley the Basses also visited the
Ansley E. Hutchinsons at route
1. box 301. Gold Hill, former
New Mexico residents. The
Basses, who motored here by the
way of Texas, Minnesota and
Colorado, will return to New
Mexico via California and Ari
zona.
Ends TUESDAY!
Tkt 1KASK if PANCHO ALU
STARTS . . .
WEDNESDAY!
"POWERFUL...SINATRA
mm
I
MAN JW
vvnHl oLdEn
ThEI (arm
WOMEN
& Y.M.C. A.
Beginning Tuesday, Aug. 21 Tuesday & Thursdays
Beginners 7:30 p.m. Advanced 8:30 p.m.
Phone 2-6295
Personal
Recuperating Mrs. Hazel-
dean Hohensee. who underwent
surgery recently at Providence
hospital, Portland, is now recu
perating at her home at 331
Haven st.
Patients Patients at Osteo
pathic hospital include Jane
Herberling, 17-year-old. daugh
tcr of Mrs. Mary H. Herberling
Central Point, and Mrs. Delia
Meyer, 1730 North Riverside
both medical patients. Betty
Jane Davis, 9-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Davis
Jacksonville, was hospitalized
over the week end as a medical
patient and released today.
Festival Plays
Monday: "Richard III."
Tuesday: "Lore's Labour's
Lost."
Wednesday: "Romeo and
Juliet."
Thursday: "Cymbeline."
Curtain time 8:30 p.m. '
Romeo and Juliet
Draws Big Crowd
Ashland Attendance zoom.
ed upward Saturday night at the
Shakespearean festival when
more than 900 patrons viewed
the season's most popular play
"Romeo and Juliet."
This is the largest attendance
of the season, however, it is not
a record house. It is expected
that "Romeo and Juliet" will
break attendance records this
Second in audience favorit
ism is the riotous comedy "Love's
Labour's Lost," the festival com
mittee reported. Patrons are re
minded that . seats are still av
ailable for all remaining per
formances. Tickets are $2.40,
$1.80 and $1.20. All seats are
reserved. : .
The repertoire continues to
night with "Richard the Third
"Love's Labour's Lost," will be
presented Tuesday night; "Rom
eo and Juliet" on Wednesday,
and "Cymbeline" on Thursday.
This nightly rotation will be in
terrupted on August 24 and
29 for the two special perform
ances of "Titus Andronicus."
Other Shakespearean festival
events are the Sunday afternoon
concerts, the Trinity Noon read
ings on Wednesdays, and the
Gresham Lecture series on
Thursday afternoons.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 2J00 Av-
eraire to high choice fed steers includ
ing 985-lb weights $25.23; other choice
choice around 850-lb fed heifers $22;
utilitv heifers 10.50-S13.50; canner
cutter cows mostly 7-S8.50 with heavy
Hnlitein inrl Hf tVD C Utter tO $9.50:
utility cows lO-Sil-50; utility bulls
, .
rK- 500 Good-choice vealeri 17-
$20: good-choice around 450-lb calves
117.30: utimv-commerciai ma -
$16: culls down to $7.
Hogs 10OO. U.a. I ana a ouicnere iov-235-lb
20-520.50: mixed 1, 2 and 3
grades 18.73-$19.75; sows 300-500-lb
Sheep 2.500. Good-choice 85-103-lb
spring lamps n-i: musuy
i a i-i.tia sn- mmtlv choice ranee lambs
$20 50; good -choice 75-85 lb feeder
lambs 15-S16; cull-good shorn ewes
2-54.30. '
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland UP Eees to retail
ers: Grade AA large 57-59c: A large
32-56c; AA medium 49-51c; A medium
48-50c; A small. 31-32c; carton, no
charge to 3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints 67-fi8c lb: canons fi8-69c; A
prints 67-68c; B prints 65-66c.'
fhMxc To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, single daisies 42 2-47 1 3 c; 5-lb
loaves 483-51c; processed American
cheese 3-lb loaf 42-44c.
Poultry. Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers iNo. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers 2 to
4 lbs 22c lb: at farm 21-21 3c: light
hens, too few transactions for Portland
price. 14c at ranch; heavy hens. 3 lbs
up. not enough trading for Portland
price, at country 16c lb up; old roost
ers 9-10c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers. Fryers N V style
34-36c lb; whole drawn. 39-42c lb: cut
uo. 45-49c: hens, tight type N y style
28-29c lb; cut up 39-42c; hens, heavy
type NY style 30-31C1 whole, drawn.
41-44C.
Turkevs To nroducers: Frver tur
keys, live weight 27-28c lb: younr A
grade turkey hens 36c lb on eviscer
ated basis.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b:
killing plant l : Live, white. 334 to 4J3
lbs 20-23c: 5 to lbs 15-I8c: colored
aelts 4c under; old does 10-1 2c lb. a
tw rusher. Fresh killed frvers to re
tailers 56-58c lb; cut up 60-63c.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale Hav Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa baled
o.b. Portland 34-S36.
Wholesale prices as reported bv the
USDA market news service: Wheat.
Learn to
SWIM!
For Fun For Health
For Beauty For Safety
M
.j t j; """" ""
TOP O THE MORN Former President Harry Truman tips
donkey painted on wall at right during his morning stroli
during the walk, Truman described as "good" the theory
from states that permit segregation and discrimination.
News About
Servicemen
ABOARD DESTROYER
John E. Busch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Busch of Trail,
is serving aboard the destroyer
tender USS Dixie which is
scheduled to return to San Diego,
Calif., Wednesday from a seven
month tour of duty in the Far
East. Busch is an electrician's
mate fireman in the Navy.
Portlander To Head
River-Harbor Group
Olympia U.P.) W. L. Wil
liams. Portland, was elected
president of the Northwest Riv
ers and Harbors conference at
the organization's annual meet
ing here yesterday.
Williams, also president of the
Portland Dock commission, suc
ceeds G. N. Talcott of the port
of Olympia.
Others elected were W. J.
Murphy, Port of Grays harbor,
first vice-president; L. C. Sher
wood of Hood River, second vice
president; and John Winn, port
of Portland, secretary-treasurer.
Elected trustees were Otto
Neth, ' Vancouver; Stan Allyn.
Newport; W. J. Webber, Seattle;
Irvin Mann, Umatilla, and N. R.
Whitcomb, Willapa harbor.
BIRTHS
GITZEN To Mr. and Mrs.
John, 913 Winchester, Aug. 11,
1956, a boy, 6 pounds, 10 ounces,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
PORTER To Mr. and Mrs.
Bobbie, route 2, box 203A. Aug.
12, 1956, a boy, 6 pounds, 13
ounces, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal.
REVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Em-
mitt, 922 North Central, Aug.
12, 1956. a boy, 73 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
EISENSTEIN To Mr. and
Mrs. Irving, 450 DeBar, Aug.
12, 1956, a girl, 6 pounds, 7
ounces, at Sacred Heart hospital.
DARLAND To Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd, 922 Park St., Aug. 13.
1956, a girl. 5'j pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
MORGAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis, 910 Sunset, Aug. 13,
1956, a girl, 6 pounds 6 ounces,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
BURNS To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack, rt. 2, box 215, Central
Point, Aug. 10, 1956, a bov, 7
pounds, 8 ounces, at Rogue Val
ley (Community) hospital.
ROSENBALM To Mr. and
Mrs. William, 647 J St., Aug.
11. 1956, a boy, 8 pounds. l'2
ounces, at Rogue Valley (Com
munity) hospital.
WARREN To Mr. and Mrs.
Guy W., box 197, Central Point,
Aug. 11, 1956. a girl, 7 pounds,
at Rogue Valley (Community)
hospital.
EDWARDS To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald S., 3368 Forrest ave.,
Aug. 12, 1956, a boy. 6 pounds,
8 ounces, at Rogue Valley (Com
munity) hospital.
GREEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter, Ashland, Aug. 13. 1956,
a girl. 8 pounds. 3 ounces, at
Rogue Valley (Community) hos
pital. NUTTER To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth, rt. 1, box 5, Central
Point. Aug. 13. 1956. a boy. 5'2
pounds, at Rogue Valley (Com
munity) hospital.
FORMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis. 2027 Barnett rd Aug.
13, 1956, a girl, 7 pounds. 2
ounces', at Rogue Valley (Com
munity) hospital.
i No. 2 soft white $72 ton: No. 2 white
j oats 38-Ib test Coast delivery, nominal
; at S57: No. 2 Valley oats, nominal at
I 52-S53 ton: soybean meal $83 ton f o b.
Poruand; barley, No. 2 Western, Coast
delivery. S47JH) ton: standard millmn
41-S42 ton: No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern
shipment f.o.b. Portland $72.25 ton.
Use Tribune Want Ads
tow in Cost!
Market Neglected
For Convention News
New York U.PJ Wall street
read the convention news today
and neglected the stock market
From sheer neglect, the mar
ket sagged in all major divi
sions.
The Suez Canal incident ap
peared out of the picture. The
street attributed the drop of
nearly five points at the low in
Gulf Oil to disappointment over
failure of directors to split the
stock in line with expectations.
Royal Dutch, the other interna
tional oil of recent canal weak
ness, held steady.
Elsewhere the oils ranged
from a loss of nearly two in
Shell to a rise of -more than
point in Amerada. Magma, off
four, led a decline in the cop
pers. Several brass issues moved
higher and there were a few oth
er isolated gains, but most
shares receded leisurely.
Dow-Jones Averages
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 514.40, off
2.98; 20 railroads 166.44. off
2.13; 15 utilities 70.49, off 0.35,
and 65 stocks 181.55, off 1.34
Sales today were about 1.730,-
000 shares compared with 2,040,-
000 shares Friday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
American Chemical 110
American Can 45's
AT&T .' 183
Anaconda Copper . . I 813a
Bethlehem Steel 163
Caterpillar Corp 90'i
Chrysler Corp 68"i
Continental Can 5334
Crown Zellerbach 63 V4
Curtiss Wright 38
Du Pont 213H
Eastman Kodak 97's
General Electric 63 3i
General Foods . 49'
General Motors 47 U
Georgia Pacific 72V4
Graham Paige l7s
IT 1 ui.i.. 431
nuiueaui ne iteming . , o-r o
Kaiser Copper Unquoted
Kennecott Copper 136
Lockheed Aircraft 49'i
M and M Wood Unquoted
Katy Pfd 64
Montgomery Ward 42"4
New York Central 38
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS:
Medford and vicinity: Fair through
Tuesdav. Little temperature change.
Low tonight 55. High Tuesday near 90.
Western Oregon: Fair through Tues
day, except late night and morning
clouds on coast and in northern inter
ior. Low tonight 48-5. High Tuesday
75-80 in north interior, 85-90 in south
interior, 65 on coast.
Northern California: High log on
coast extending into coastal valleys
late niffht and earlv mominS hours.
otherwise fair through Tuesday. Rising
temperature trend in interior.
LOCAL DATA:
Temperature: Mean yesterday j;
ahove normal. Record high this date.
108 in 1920. Record low this date, 43
in 1927.
Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight,
none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total
this month, none. .05 in. below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 34.34 in.. 16.33 in.
above normal.
Humtdity: Lowest - yesteraay, n-s;
highest this a.m.. 75.
City
High Low Free.
. 59 51
. 94 50
. 85 48
96 56
Grants Pass
Klamath Fallx
MEDFORD
Portland
. 87 55
. 87 59
94 54
64 57
Spokane .
Yakima .
Eureka ...
Red Bluff
. 84 60
Sacramento 77 54
San Francisco 66 54
Los Angeles 80 61
Phoenix .
Denver ...
Chicago ..
95 75
3.1
Ml
. 87 56
91 69
87 81
Miami
New York 89 70
Washington. D. C 89 70
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Throush Aug. 18):
Western Oregon - Western Washing
ton No rain through Saturday. Tem
peratures averaging near normal in
Western Oregon with highs 78-90 and
slightly above normal in western Wash
ington with highs 74-84. Lows 50-55.
Northern California No rain. Tem
peratures below normal.
For .Your Listening Pleasure . . .
ROY EVERSON at the Piano!
MON DESIR
DINING INN -Near Central Point
You'll enjoy the delicious foods . . tht delightful atmosphere .
the warm hospitality at MON DESIR . . . Phone NOrmandy 4-2513
for reservations.
his hat to the Democratic
in Chicago. Interviewed
of withholding Federal aid
Penney J C 90H
Penn RR 23
Radio Corporation 427-i
Richfield Oil 75U
Socony Vacuum 57
Southern Co 22V4
Southern Pacific 50
Standard California 517s
Standard Indiana 6434
Standard NJ 57
Sun Mines 8V2
Texas Gulf 33 V2
Tex Pac Land Trust 83'8
Transamerican 38'2
Trans West Air 203i
Tri-Continental 27? a
Un Carbide 12734
Union Pacific 3234
United Aircraft 82
UAL 40
U S Rubber 50'i
U S Steel 64?,
Youngstown S & T ...101 ?4
Obituaries
LILLIAN M. GREEN
Lillian M. Green, a resident of
southern Oregon for the past
three months, died at the Ash
land General hospital Friday
evening.
Mrs. Green was born at More
land, Kan., July 13, 1903 and was
53 years old. The family home is
on route 1, Ashland. She was
a member of the Presbyterian
church. .
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. Belle Green, Bentonville,
Ark.; four sisters, Mrs. Woodrow
Kramer, Colorado Springs, Colo.;
Mrs. Charles Logston, Ashland,
Mrs. Marion McCool, Rupert,
Idaho, and Mrs. Albert Kollen
born. Ft. Bragg, Calif.; two bro
thers, James Green, Pittsburg.
Cal., and Andy Green, Benton
ville, Ark.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl funeral home Tues
day at 10 a.m. with the Rev.
Wendell Harbison of the Chris
tian Church of Ashland officiat
ing. Interment will take place
in the Mountain View cemetery
in Ashland.
THOMAS O'CONNOR
Requiem Mass for Thomas
O'Connor, 74, who died in Jack
sonville, Sunday, will be con
ducted at 9 a.m. - Tuesday in
Sacred Heart Catholic church,
with the Rev. William McLeod
officiating. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
A recitation of the Holy
Rosary will be held at 7:30 p.m.
this evening in Chapel Mortu
ary.
Mr. O'Connor was born in
Michigan on Sept. 8, 1881, and
came west when a boy. For many
years he was a resident of Klam
ath Falls, until coming to Jack
sonville about two years ago.
He was not married and was a
member of the Catholic church.
Survivors include sister.
Miss Margaret O'Connor, Tor
onto, Ontario, Canada.
LOUIE TWITE '
Funeral services for Louie
Twite, 79, of Medford, who died
Sunday will be held in Conger
Morris chapel Tuesday at 1:30
p.m. The Rev. G. Herbert Hil-
lerman of the Zion Lutheran ;
church will officiate. The body
will then be forwarded to Grand
Forks, N.D., for services and
burial in the family plot.
Mr. Twite was born in Sogn,
Norway on June 5, 1877 and
came to North Dakota in March
of 1897. He took up a homestead
in Battineau County, N.D. He
owned and operated general j
merchandise stores in North Da
kota and a farm in Climax,
Minn. In 1906 he was married to
Monday, August 13. 1958
Abstract Artist
Killed in Accident
Southhampton, N.Y. (U.P.)
Jackson Pollock, 44, one of this
country's best known abstract
artists, was killed Saturday
night in an automobile accident.
One of his two women com
panions, Edith Metzger, also was
killed and another one was
seriously injured when Pollock's
convertible left the road out of
control and hit a tree.
Harriman Slips;
Laughter Results
Chicago (U.R) Gov. Averell
Harriman, in a slip of the
tongue, said today he was grate
ful that President Eisenhower
has endorsed him for the presi
dency. Harriman told a caucus of the
Washington state delegation he
was glad that "President Eisen
hower, my old boss, said I was
qualified for this job."
The remark sent a roar of
laughter through the audience.
Harriman obviously was puzzled
at the reaction until someone at
speakers' platform leaned over
and whispered at him.
SOME TEMPER A bride of
four months, Mrs. Barbara
Minich, 24, cools off in Van
Nuys, Calif, jail after terror
izing her neighborhood by
firing more than 50 shots at
nearby nomes before police
drove her from her house
with tear gas. She told po
lice she lost her temper be
cause her husband "chopped
off" most of her hair
Salt Lake City (U.P.) Two
11-year-old boys were picked up
for questioning after admitting
to police they had stashed a tent,
rifles, ammunition, sleeping bags
and $80 cash atop the Hotel Con
gress in the heart of down town
Salt Lake City. The boys said
they hauled the items to the roof
with a rope hanging over one
wall. They had planned to haul
up dirt to support the tent poles.
They told officers they planned
to camp on the roof for the sum
mer. '
Augusta Skagerberg who died in
1934. In 1935 in Grand Forks he
was married to Lillian Wick who
survives. ,He moved to Grants
Pass in 1946 and to Medford in
1952.
He was a member of Acacia
Lodge No. 4, AF&AM, and of
Kem Temple AAONMS, both of
Grand Forks, N.D.
Survivors beside his wife, in
clude four sisters, Mrs. George
Eleason, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. L.
J. Larson, Minneapolis, Mrs. Matt
Solheim, Hanks, N.D.; and one
sister in Norway, also several
nieces and nephews.
f ttti
GENUINE CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS!
Candle Room
Medford
Hotel
6 to 1 A.M. Daily
4 to 1 1 P.M. Sundays
NOW PLAYING!
"4-Jelly Beans"
featuring
JELLY BEAN
ANDERSON
Brother of Famed "Rochester"!
DIRECT FROM RENO
Don't mist the fun Come to the
Y-CIUB
for the Time of Your
Dancing! Entertainment!
Hodge Enters Guilty
Plea to Charges
Springfield. III. (U.PJ De
posed Illinois Auditor Orville
E. Hodge today pleaded guilty to
looting of the state treasury of
$637,000. Sentencing was delay
ed until next Monday, and
Hodge was placed in custody of
the Sangamon county sheriff.
Circuit Judge Clem Smith dis
charged Hodge's $100,000 bond
and he was placed- in custody of
sheriff's officers for transfer to
the county jail to await sentenc
ing. Hodge pleaded guilty to 46 in
dictments, each of which
charged embezzlement, forgery
and confidence game in connec
tion with 46 state checks total
ing $637,000. Each indictment
included six counts.
Interior Proposes
O&C Regulation
Portland 0I.PJ The Depart
ment of the Interior announced
today a proposed regulation re
quiring application to the bu
reau of land management for
rights-of-way upon which to
construct state and county roads
on revested Oregon and Califor
nia railroad grant lands of west
ern Oregon.
The requirement was pro
posed by BLM Director Edward
Woozley as a means of assuring
payment to the United States for
timber removed, damaged or de
stroyed on the O&C forest lands
in clearing rights-of-way for the
construction of highways.
Medford Man Appointed
To Chamber Committee
Glenn L. Jackson, vice presi
dent, California Oregon Power
company, Medford, has been ap
pointed to the electric utilities
committee of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States,
it was announced today.
Jackson will attend a nation
al resources meetings Sept. 27
and 28 at Houston, Tex. The 43
members of the national resourc
es committee help guide national
chamber policy on issues affect
ing forestry, mining, coal, oil
and gas, water resources, elec
tric power and federal lands.
The committee to which Jack
son was appointed is a subdiv
ision of the national resources
committee.
6oze Damages Shed
On Chestnut Street
A shed at 201 Chestnut st.,
belonging to Vernon Rasmussen,
308 Garfield ave.. wss severely
charred this morning when a
nearby trash fire spread to the
shed, according to the Medford
fire department.
The trash fire was started by
W. M. McCulley, 201 Chestnut
St., who is renting the property
from Rasmussen, firemen said.
The shed was damaged beyond
repair, it was reported.
Read and Use Classified Ads
The Community's Biggest Marketplace
W 1 A M A Sv A
-11
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ifl
Life!
Food!
8 vi
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Work Session Slated
For Thursday Night
Amigos Internacional. group
of people interested in the Mexi
can nationals, will have a work
night Thursday, Aug. 16, from
7 to 9:30 p.m. in the basement
of the First Methodist church.
West Main at Mistletoe st.
Benches will be made for the
use of the Mexicans at their bar
racks grounds. Anyone interest
ed in this project is invited to
attend. Women and girls should
bring brushes; men and boys
bring hammers.
Use Tribune Want Ads
The Low Cost Way to Sell
Items You No Longer Need
For Quick Cash
HELD OVER
But Hurry, Ends Seen!
Burt LANCASTER
Tony CURTIS
Gina
L0LL0BRIG1DA
" ClNEMASCOBf
GATES OPEN 7 P.M.
SHOW AT DUSK
WWM M M M Ml
Phona
2-6507
42V
Rock HUDSON
fonriRQRCH
Sfcl Mis Cornel B0RCHERS
Gent SANDERS
PLUS
Trial larrailikl.l
A4 OM THI
THRESHO
Y' JOHN H001AK DEAH MGGEJt
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ATEK LAKE Jt
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