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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1956)
O Or o akvi not msi I tnwiAtonaiicimuX 'Jl ,'''''.' SIHU '.HKIHUH. mmm. C' - ' - ''y. ASSAULTING EGYPT by land, air, Britain, France and clsrael step up Middle East war.. Egypt claims British French air attacks hit Cairo (1), fort Said (2, Ismailia (3) and Suez (4). British insist attacks were limited to air fields. In G;iza Strip (AJ, Israelis aimed at El Arish (under lined). KigVinx continued in Sinai peninsula (B); Israelis claun to b- 7-j'hia !Q miUs of Suez Canal. (International) Local and Bik Snlm Craig J. filler, 317 South Groveland ave., Med ford", has reported to city polipe that his boy's bicycle was stolen- Tuesday. - Rummage Sal The Town send club will hold a baznar and rummage sale at the Eagles hall, 217 West Main st... Saturday, Nov. 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ltares For California Mrs Percy Beardcn, 25 Lozier lane, Medford, left today for Pamona, Ctalif., due in th death of her Qmother who died in California Tuesday. . ' Iftur Moait Mrs. H. E. Marrh.M West Fourth st., Mcd o ford, has returned- to her home after spending 10 days with rfriends and relatives in San Francisco wid Oakland. (BumnvigB Sal Faith circle of the First Preshyferian church will hold a rummage sale itr -the cliurch basement at Eighth and Holly ste. Thursday, Nov. 8. from B?30 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Friday, Nov. 9, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 pjn. Show at 7 P.M. TON IT E! SPtCOMAHCHE Hi, Champ! You deserve Champion G Bourbon! For 8,Wle at o o t & Dana ANDREWS PLUS 2ND THRILrHITi I W -Ji JACK KELLY I l MM: f1k -T!!r" i 'in O IJT fl bourbon P"" m ' 'am mm -vi -a i Q BOURBON it ME 11 V,v- .- w ' - - s? -.ARABIA ujf' Personal Wins Trip Jerry Gastineau, district manager of Equitable Life Assurance Society, leaves to morrow for Los Angeles where he will be a weekend guest of the company at a party and also a guest- at 1he Rams 49ecs. football game. Gastineau's district was first in Oregon and sixth in 1 1 western states in a policy-writing contest. Engineer Executives Leading in Demand Chicago (U.R) Demand for engineering executives is leading the over-all management person nelniarket which is up 33 per cent over the last six months of 1955, Executrend, a monthly survey of business positions, has reported. Heidrick and Struggles, Chi cago executive recruiting firm which conducts the survey, said the demand for executives this year is also up over the first six months of 1955 about one-sixth larger. The survey is made on the ba sis of the number of management position's display-advertised in the. ten most populated areas of the United States. Behind engineering in second place for the .most number of executive jobs open is market ing. 'which has fallen off seven per cent compared to January through Jiwie last year. Ne.t in order of number of jobs open come manufacturing, finance, personnel and general administration. Obituaries RAY F. MARKS Ry F. Marks, 54, of 72 Re nault st., "Medford, died yester day in a local hospital. Conger Morris Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM PREIkSHOT William Preikshot, 79, of 120 Laurel, st., Medford, died in a local hospital today. Chapel Mortuary-is in charge of arrange ments. nnins (or losing) i woaU8 V. ' ....onsportsman r is I Hi .Tctu. ...I .Forbemga r njo, ?0U"VeM 0oUU bourbons: ' straishtsovRBoyy the regl 15. .-V Hungarian Patriots ! Continue To Fight Vienna U.PJ Diehard Hungarian patriots have renew ed their fight against the Soviets in Budapest and opened a "third front" near the Yugoslav bor der, radio reports from Hungary said today. Faint signals from a radio transmitter inside the ruined Hungarian capital served notice the rebel spirit had not been daunted by Soviet firepower. "The freedom fighters are be coming tired, yet enthusiasm is even greater than before," the broadcast said. "Please help us save our country." It added that they had food left for less than a week. The broadcast followed other rebel reports the Soviets were expected to purge the new pup pet Premier Janos Kadar for his failure to command the sup port of the Hungarian people. Official Canvass Set To Commence Official canvass of votes in Tuesday's general election will start in Jackson county on Fri day or next Tuesday, elections department officials said today. Final returns in most pre cincts were in yesterday and the remainder were received today. Candidates' statements of cam paign expenses will be due not lrter than Wednesday, Nov. 21, election officials said. Outside Eound Tough; Judge Grants Wish Lincoln, Neb. (U.R) Orla J. Wade. 65, will be a "ward" of the Nebraska government for another three pears through the kindness of Lincoln police and District Judge John L. Polk. Wade, recently released from the prision, found life rough on the outside with only a S50-a-month pension and no friends. So he wrote a worthless check for S34.95 for purchase of a radio and promptly turned himself in. Police obliged him by filing charges, and Polk gave him the three-year term after Wade ex plained it might be easier it he could get his old prison job back at 45 cents a day and work for three years to get a "nest egg." Besides, he said, he's been liv ing in prisons for 10 years any how. Ellsworth Thanks Backers for Support Roseburg (U.R) Rep. Har ris Ellsworth, defeated in his bid for reelection to Congress from the fourth congressional district by Democrat Charles Porter, today thanked his sup- porters for their help in his cam paign. The Congressman and Mrs. Ellsworth will leave here the end of the week for Europe and the NATO parliamentary council where he will be an official del egate of the United States gov ernment. The NATO conference meets in Paris Nov. 19. Klamath Falls Bank Robbed of About $2,700 Klamath Falls U.R) A man walked into the Klamath Falls branch of the First National Bank of Portland about 11:28 a.m. today, instructed a teller to hand over her money and escaped through the side door with an estimated S2700. Bank officials told police the man was undisguised and the teller, Ellen Mclntyre, was able to give officers a description of the man. The FBI, city and state police were searching for the robber. BIRTHS CRAWFORD To Mr. and Mrs. William. 515 West Second St., Nov. 8. 1956, Medford, a boy, 7'-j pounds at Sacred Heart hos pital. HUFF To Mr. and Mrs. James, Jacksonville, Nov. 8, 1956. a girl, 7Vi pounds, at Sa cred Heart hospital. JENNINGS To Mr. and Mrs. Wilmon, route 2, box 661, Cen tral Point, Nov. 8, 1956, a girl, 69-4 pounds at Sacred Heart hospital. JACKSONVILLE FIRE DEPT. BENEFIT JJDAMCIE SATURDAY, NOV. 10th JACKSONVILLE mil CHAPMAN and His Western Band Noisemalcers Fun For All DONATIONS $1.00 Stocks Suffer One of Year's Worst Declines '"-. il 'hi fr.? SPEAKER Lawrence L e h y, Wenatchee, Wash-, grand worthy president of the Frater nal Order of Eagles and prom inent in national councils of the organization, will be principal speaker at 8 p.m. Monday. Nov. 12, at a meeting of the Medfod Eagles, Everett Sybrant,. presi dent, has announced. The meet ing will be open to members only. Leahy has served on the Eagles' national commissions, and helped draft the fraternity's youth guidance and old age pen sion programs. Duff to Attend GP Hearing on Rogue City Manager Robert Duff an nounced to the council last night that he will attend a public hear ing on flood control for Rogue river and tributaries in Grants Pass Nov. 15. Duff will attend the hearing to urge inclusion of Bear creek in the survey. The hearing is being conducted by Army corps of engineers. It is one phase of a survey the Army is directing on flood control measures on the Rogue and tributaries. The hearing was originally scheduled for Oct. 25 but was postponed by Army engineers. Eden Censure Motions Offered by Laborites London (U.R) The opposi tion Labor party introduced two censure motions on the govern ment's Middle East policy today in an attempt to force Prime Minister Anthony Eden to re sign. .Ihere also has been consider able criticism of the Anglo French attack on the Suez from sections of the British press and public. The motions in both houses followed reports of disunity in Eden's cabinet and of dissension within the Tory ranks itself. So cialist circles said the moves are designed to test the strength of the reported anti-Edeh movement within the Prime Minister's own party. ;"- PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland 'U.P Egss To retail ers: Grade AA larce 52-53c: A laiRc 47-49c; AA medium 4'J-44c: A medium 41-43c; A amali carton. l-3c additional. Butter lo retailers: A A grade prints, 69-70c lb.; canons. 7d-7.it:; A prints. 69-70c; B prints. 67-68c Cheese Medium cured: To retailers: A grade cheddar, single daisies, 43 32c; 3-Ib. loaves, 3 1 1 2-37c; processed American cheese. 5-Ih. loaf. 41-44c. Farm Market First Hood River extra fancy An jou pears were quoted at 4.33-4 73 a box today; No. 1 grade potato quotes held unchanged but some advanced No. 2 to narrow the range at around 1.15-1.23 a 30-lb. bag. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted grower (No. 1 quality, f.ob. Portland;; Fry ers, 2'2-4 lbs.. 19-19'jC lb.; light hens, too few transactions for Portland price; 10-12c lb. at ranch; heavy hons. 5 lbs .up. not enough trading for Portland price, at country, 12-14C lb.; old roosters. 7-9c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole drawn. 35-38c lb.: cut up. 40-44c; hens, light type, cut up. 34-37c; heavy type, whole drawn. 33-39c lb. Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.; young A grade turkey hens, mostly 34-35c on an eviscerated basis: young toms. 30c a 1. up to 24 lbs. Few premium prices of 1 to 2c. on heavier birds. Dressed Turkeys To retailers: A. grade hens. 46-48c lb.; eviscerated: A grade toms. all weight. 42-5 1c lb.; with premium for those above 24 pounds. Rabbits (Average to growers fob. killing pianist Live white 3'2-4'j lbs. f.o.b. dressing plants Portland. 20-23c; colored pelts. 4c under: old does. 10-12c lb., a few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 36-58c lb.; cut up 60-63c. HALL New York (U.R) Stocks suf fered one of their worst declines of the year today and then met support which lifted all sections from the day's lows. The recovery movement coin cided with a Cairo dispatch say ing Egypt has agreed to the sta tioning of U.N. observers on its territory. Middle East oils were the first to rally. Royal Dutch came back two points after dropping 4:e. Gulf Oil recovered two of a 3U point loss. Other sections met good de mand at the lows but the buying was insufficient to bring prices all the way back. DOW-JONES ATCHAGES ' New York IU.PJ Dow-Jones final stock averages: 30 indus trials 488.72, off 2.43; 20 rail roads 158.67, off 1.25; 15 utilities 67.11, off 0.45; and 65 stocks 172.57, off 103. Sales today were about 1.970,000 shares compared with 2,650,000 shares Wednes day. .Today's prices on selected slocks: Allied Chemical , 98 American Can 41s AT&T 168-H Anaconda Copper 77'b Bethlehem Steel 165'2 Caterpillar Corp 90U Chrysler Corp 744 Continental Can 47-:s Crown Zellerbach 56 Curtiss Wright 43 ?i Du Pont 1927s Eastman Kodak 92 General Electric 604 General Foods 462 General Motors 46::s Georgia Pacific 39' 4 Graham Paige ls Homestake Mining 33'2 Kaiser Frazer unquoted Kennecott Copper 130?s Lockheed Aircraft 54-1s Katy Pfd 57' 4 Montgomery Ward 421 s New York Central 38' 4 Penney. J. C 84:U Penn RR 22rM Radio Corporation 37-is Richfield Oil 71 Socony Vacuum 54Vi Southern Co 21 Vs Southern Pacific 47 Standard California 48 U Standard Indiana 60"s Standard N. J 56 s Sun Mines 8 Texas Gulf 31 Tex Pac Land Trust 8 Transamerica 377s Trans West Air 18' 4 ! Tri-Continental 27 1 4 i Un Carbide 1137s I Union Pacific 30 U United Aircraft 85 U. A. L 40s U. S. Rubber 48' 4 U. S. Steel 70)s i Youngstown S & T 103 Pear Prices Portland (U.R) Wholesale pear market: Oregon lugs 40 lb.. Cornice 2.25-2.50; Bosc 1.50-2; Anjous, fancy, 4.50. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland I.U.P.) CatUe 25. Choice 1073 lb. fed steers 23.25. some 21.30; utility-standard steers 12-16.30; can-ner-cutter cows moitly 6.50-8.30; heavy holsten cutters to 9.50; light shelly cows 5-6; utility 10-11; utility bulls 13-13.50. Calves 35. Good-choice vealers 18 20: cull-utility 5-11. Hogs laO. U.S. 1 and 2 lightweight butchers 17.25-17.30: mixed 1. 2 and .1 grades 180-235 lb. 16.50-17; sows 300-500 lb.. 12-13.50. Sheep 200. Good woolcd lambs 85 105 lb. 17-17.50; good-choice leeders 13-16; common-medium lightweights 11-14; cull-good slaughter ewes 2-4.30. PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa baled f.o.b. Portland S32-35. Wholesale prices as reported by the USDA market news service; Wheal No. 2 soft white. $76 ton: No. 2 white oats .38-lb. west coast delivery. S54 55; No. 2 ValleV white oats S52 ton; soybean meal. S79 ton, f.o.b. Portland; barley. No. 2 Western Coast delivery. S49-49.50 for standard mill run prompt delivery, $43-43.50 ton. fo.b. Portland; No. 2 Yellow corn. Eastern shipments, f.o.b. Portland. $62.25. Attention Eagles! Hard Times Dance SATURDAY, NOV. 10 Eagles Hall, 219 W. Main PRIZES! The FOOTLIGHTERS Prent "The Devil Passes" 3-Act Comedy by Benn Levy Directed by Richard Graham Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov- 8, 9, 10 At the FAIRGROUNDS THEATER Curtain at 8:30 P.M. Admission 50c & $1.00 Thursday, November S. 1S5S ATTACKING FROM CYPRL'S, Anglo-French" bombers "are reported hitting Egyptian military installations in Cairo and Port Said as Israeli forces (arrows)' strike by land toward the Suez Canal. United States warships are off Haifa to evacuate American nationals. ' (International) Footlighfers Play Scheduled Tonight Footlighters will open their fall play. "The Devil Passes," to night at the little theater at' he Fairgrounds. Curtain time is 6:30 p.m. To aid patrons in finding the theater, flares will be placed at intervals from the South Pacific highway turnoff leading into the Fairgrounds to the theater build ing. The turn-off is located at the south end of the traffic divider which marks the intersection of Stewart avenue and Highway 99 south. Both Director Richard Gra ham, the cast and the produc tion staff are extremely enthu siastic about the play, it- is re ported, and are predicting that it will be highly popular with audiences. The play will be given toniglit, Friday and Saturday, and re peated the. final three days of next week. DAILY WEATHER REPORT FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Kor in val levs and fair above 3.000 feet through Friday. Low tonight 38. High Friday 50. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy through Friday except for extensive night and morning fog and low cloudiness. Little temperature change. Low tonight 36-44. High Fri day 55-65. Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday but night and morning fog along northern coast and little change in temperature. x . LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 46. normal. Record high this date "2 in 19."i3. Record low this date 21 in 1920. ' PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night, none. .Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .44 inch, .12 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 6.97 inches. 3.85 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday highest this am. 100';; . r- I CITY High Low Prcc. Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pass .... Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland 47 35 40 36 40 36 .43 Seattle Spokane Yakima 4R 5ft 74 7fi 92 83 . 51 at Eureka Sacramento San Francisco .... Los Angeles Phoenix - Chicago Miami New York Washington. D.C. .10 61 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN OPEN. HOUSE Come, Bring Your Friends and Neighbors A FREE GIFT for Everyone DOOR PRIZES! GRAND PRIZE! REFRESHMENTS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M." " Stanley Home Products 71 6 . Alder Street FRIDAY, NOV. 9 " Marie and Julie laMMilill TONIGHT-TWO TOP HITS! THE 1ST STARTLING ' ISPY-HUNT EVER FILMEDL News - Shorts - Cartoon 1 Foreign li'SlMP ll- si r IULEAN VI MHO " linn STARTING SUNDAY From the Best Selling Novel of Young Love in War! tarring Robert WAGNER Terry MOORE Broderick t CRAWFORD UB-W TJP THE OF m I 5ome 99 per cint of the U S. tobaciic cmtput- is trucked to market; 97 per cent of the milk; 96 per cent of poultry, eggs and cotton and 91 per cent of the grain, o c - q r- fit 4 SOCIAL o Sponsored by Music booster's Club Talent City Hall fta.. NOV. 98 P.M. Lntertainment y Melody Wranglers NOW PLAYING A WOMANSHAME A.. it. n t) i . . . uui in rn vpen: SEED" 3 i Nancy my o Patty Mc0RMACK " " O Hlf MINES Wen HECKART Ettyn VARDEN tarring BARBARA STANWYCK BARBY SULLIVAN i CtMTl BRADY MART MURPHY. BETWEEN hfREAND HADES ...no fightii outfit like Company George! nil ;. fulfil : J jji j . , P3 Heaven COLOR W h In LUS J ilM J'VTT ".-Iff'1!1!1 l''IHJ..n l.lll.H'IBIIIII QUEEN Jb BABYLQ N O O vvtw Mute Kiurr. u kw. soeur (snuiK a, it t
