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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1957)
J Local and Personal Order Fire Marshal Truman Nelson yesterday is sued six orders for correction of hazards Iter inspections of four business occupancies and one apartment house. Mectir TYjj local chapter of of the Disabled American Vet erans and auxiliary ill hold a business meeting starting at 8 p.m. today at the DAV hall, 1515 North Riverside ave., Medford. Rummage Sals Zonta club will hold a rummage sale Wed nesday, March. 27, at the Fehl building. 106 North Ivy street. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and a large variety of arti-! cles will be on sale. i Check Smoke Firemen were ' called to the Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan asso ciation office, 126 East Main St., about 5 a.m. today to check a report of smoke. They found the smoke was caused by a shorted out sump pump in the basement. Damage was limited to the mo tor, firejpen said. Accident An ice cream truck operated by William Frank onipson, 45, of 204 North Co lumbus ave., Medford, and a soft-drink truck operated by John Joseph Murphy, 25, of 735 West 14th st.. Medford, were in volved in a minor accident on Highway a 9 between Talent and Phoenix yesterday morning, ac cording to state police. Both ve hicles were traveling south, when the truck operated by Thompson stopped behind a school bus. and was struck by the second truck, police said. Murphy was cited for following too close, police stated. New Business Mr. and Mrs. George Heide. 1605 East McAn drews rd., Medford, have started a professional housccleaning ser vice here. The business, A-l Cleaning Service, does janitorial service in addition to house cleaning services. Movie A movie on the oper ation of UNIVAC, the electrical computing system developed by Remington-Rand, was shown by Don Basey, Tri-County Office Machines, Medford, at the noon luncheon of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Round table at the Jackson hotel Mon day. OPEN EVERY NITE! ENDS TONITE! Academy Award Winner OUVIA de HAVILUIID -hs RICHARD BURTON Plus! ROD CAMERON Ymm D.CAR10 Da DURYU RIVERLADY Police Seek Trio Who Beat Woman Ashland Ashland police are seeking two men and a woman who have been described as the assailants of an Ashland woman found beaten and lying on the sidewalk in front of the Lithia hotel Sunday evening. Mrs. John Drager, 272 Orange st., victim of the assault, was treated for facial injuries at Ash land General hospital. She said she had been drinking at an Ash land tavern with the trio, who offered to take her home when she prepared to leave. Instead of taking her home, she said they headed north on Highway 99. When she insisted on returning to Ashland, the driver turned the car around, but one of the occupants struck her in the face and continued to beat her until she was dumped onto the sidewalk. 'Wrong Door' Jury Ponders Indictments Los Angeles (U.R) The county grand jury decides today whether to return any indict ments as a result of its probe of the "wrong door" raid against actress Marilyn Monroe. Twelve witnesses, including singer Frank Sinatra, testified at last week's grand jury hearings into the 1954 raid which alleg edly was led by former baseball star Joe DiMaggio against Miss Monroe, his divorced wife. A state senate committee held hearings into the raid earlier in connection with its probe into possible links between private detectives and scandal maga zines. The grand jury is studying possible perjury, criminal con spiracy and alleged intrusion into the privacy of citizens. Marinette. Wis. (U.R) Among applicants foi- 1957 bicycle lic enses are the Piquette brothers, Noah, 92, an1 Charles, 91. New 1957 AUTOMATIC WASHER With Automatic Calgon Dispenser Wheel AND DRYER With Hamper Door Luxury Line Styling This Is the BEST NORGE SET MADE! We made a special purchase and we are Passing the Savings On To You! Reg. Price Washer . $339.95 Dryer . . 269.95 Total $609.90 Hal Kroegar and Al Thompson NOW ONLY s479 95 FOR BOTH plus your tridt in (tM7y 237 h&KhtfM MAIN ELECTRIC STORE Phone 2-2456 News About Servicemen IN TOURNAMENT Women's Army Corps Pfc. Deborah Nelson, daughter of Mrs. Ruby Nelson, 24 Chestnut st., Medford, is a member of the Fifth Army Headquarters team which recently won the Fifth Army Women's Army Corps basketball tournament at Fort Riley, Kan. Pfc. Nelson's team defeated the Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., squad 48-33 in the finals of the tourney. Pfc. Nelson, a clerk typist with the headquarters in Chicago, entered the Women's Army corps in August, 1955, and received basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala. A member of Sigma Kappa sorority, she at tended the University of Oregon. IN LUZON Marine Pfc. William E. Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Neil. Cave Junction, landed on the Philippine Island of Luzon March. 25 with the 3rd Marine division in the largest ship-to-shore operation held in the Far East since World War II. The week-long exercise in cludes more than 40 miles of hiking, practical application of tactics and techniques perfected during the division's year-long training program, and living in the field under simulated battle conditions. iiw:. ww Tuesday. March 26, 1957 Obituaries MRS. MARTHA I. WOOD Mrs. Marha I. Wood of 528 Pennsylvania ave., Medford, died yesterday. Conger-Morris Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Former Oregon Church Official Dies in South Portland (U.R) Word was received here today of the death in Oakland. Calif., yesterday of Dr. E. C. Famham, 65, formerly executive secretary of the Port land and Oregon Councils of Churches. Dr. Farnham left Ore gon in 1938. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (U.P.) Cattle 250. Aver age choice to 1150 Jb. fed steer 22 75-23.23: choice heifers 21: canner cutter cows 10.30-12; utility 13.30 14 30: utility bulls to 16. Calves 50. Good vealers 24-27: one prime above 31: utility 13 50-17.50. HnRs 250. Sorted 1 and 2 butchen 20iJ-l: lew a ana j lots i.j--u. Sheco 100. Choice 84 lb sprin lambs first of season 28.30 on spec ialty order. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland (U.P.) Eggs T retailers: Grade AA large'i 43-44c: A large. 41 42c: AA medium. 39-40c; A medium. 38-39c: A small. 32-33c; carton. l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: A A grade prints. 6R-69C lb.; cartons Toe; A prints. 68-69c: B prints. 66-67c. Cheese Medium cured To retail ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies. 45'j-r2c; 5-lb. loaves. 51',a-37c; pro cessed American cheese. S-lb. loaf, 41',s-44c. farm Market California asparagus wai up to 50c a pvramid lower today with most wholesalers quoting retailers a 5.50-6 price for 30 lbs.: California lettuce topped market at 3.50 a carton with ordinary at 2 75 and below: first started vellow onion plants were of fered at 2.90 a flat with white ones to 3.15. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted ro w e r I (No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland): Fryers. 2-4 lbs.. 23c lb.: light hens, too few transactions for PorUand price: ll-13c lb at ranch: heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. not enough trading for Portland price; at country. 14-16c lb.; old roosters, 7-!c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 40-43c lb.; cut up. 45-49c; hens, light tvpe. cut up. 35-3!)c; heavy type, whole drawn. 38-42c lb. Turkevs To producers: Fryer tur key, live weight. 27-28C lb. Rabbits i Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants: Live white. 334-41i lbs., fob. dressing plants Portland. 23-26c: colored pelts. 4c under: old does. 10-12c lb . a few higher. Fresh killed frvers to retailers. 5964c lb.; cut up, 62-63C. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale hay p r 1 c e : No 2 green alfalfa, baled, f ob. Port land. $321 some lots discounted $2 ton. wholesale nrices as reported bv the USDA market news service: Wheat No 2 soft white. SB8 3U a ion: jvo. J. white oats. 38-lb West Coast delivery. S55 ton: No. 2 Valley white oats. S30 ton: soybean meal $76 ton. f.o.b. Port land: barley No. 2. 45-lb. West Coast delivery, $49 ton; standard mill run. prompt delivery, $41-41.30 ton. f ob. Portland; wo z veuow corn, r.asiern shipment, f o b. Portland. 61.50-62 ton. DAILY WEATHER REPORT FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Increasing hieh cloudiness tonight and Wednes day. Low tonight 32, high Wednesday Western Oregon: Fair with patchy fog tonight, partly sunny Wednesday but clouds increasing during ine aay with rain likelv on the coast bv eve ning. Warmer tonight. Low tonight 36-4H. high Wednesday 55-65. Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Decreasing tog on coast. Warmer northern interior Wednesday. I.OCL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 51: above normal 2. Record high this date 80 in 1923. Record low this date 21 in 1913. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night, .66 inch. Midmght to 10 a.m. none Total this moth 4.59 inches, 3.31 inches above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 19 04 inches. 4 87 inches above normal HUMIDITY Lowest yesterday 49 . highest this a.m. 100" i ! i 58. - -r Ifrtffi&iy ' i In I t , MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN BLIZZARD BATTERED This hardy Texan wades through knee-deep snow on a deserted downtown street of Amarillo during height of two-day blizzard which bat tered the Great Plains. In the Texas Panhandle, where unknown numbers of motor ists and buses were stranded, rescue parties used heavy equipment to batter their way through drifts up to 15 feet deep and 40 feet wide. W4 i f ' M w V, t .v 1 j "T' ' ' ' POLITICAL SIDELINE Sister Mary Rose, D. C. Oeft), administrator of Mary's Help Hospital in San Francisco, turns over the presidency of the Catholic Hospital Asso ciation to- Sister Mary Laurencita, administrator of St. Agnes Hospital in Fresno, Calif, during regional confer ence in Sacramento. City Yesler- a.m. nr. day Low Prrc. Brookings 60 45 .14 Crater Lake 43 12 Grants Pass 66 37 .02 Klamath Kails 30 27 .16 MEDFORD 61 35 26 Portland . - S3 31 Seattle ."50 3B Spokane 49 25 Yakima 36 30 Eureka 5 50 3.1 Red Bluff Sacramento ... 67 45 San Francisco 58 51 Los Angeles "I 51 Phoenix ?4 47 Denver 52 38 Chicago 35 31 Miami 8 62 .13 New York 53 38 .11 3 Washington. D C. SO 40 T Stocks Rally, Lapse Back Info Dullness HORN BROOK Grange Slates Card Party Bt MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN Hornbrook Hornbrook Grange will hold the third in its current series of card parties Friday, March 29, at 8 p.m. in the Grange hall. Mrs. Tom Collister is chair man of this week's party. Pro ceeds from the parties go to the building fund. Refreshments will be served, and the public has been invited. The Hornbrook Bible church held a potluck dinner at the church on Friday. After dinner, Mrs. Gordon Titus, wife of the pastor, played several accordion numbers, and two films were shown, one on Egypt and anoth er on Petra. The church plans to hold a potluck dinner each month, with the date to be an nounced later. SIU To Seek High Retirement Plan San Francisco (U.R) Offi cials of the Seafarers Interna tional Union say they are work ing on plans to secure for unli censed West Coast seamen one of the highest retirement in comes in the history of organized labor. Union spokesmen said Mon day at the opening of the SIU's eighth annual convention that they hope to arrange for some retired seamen to receive as much as $312.80. The only union personnel who receive higher pensions are air line pilots. The spokesmen said plans are underway to merge employers pension contributions to the Sailors Union of the Pacific, Ma rine Firemen's Union and the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union. With that completed the union will ask shipowners . to hike their pensions from $100 a month to $125 within the- first six months and to $150 after a year. They said the shipowner's funds would be added to the S162.80 maximum monthly pay ment to retired couples under social security. Merger of the pensions funds is a step toward amalgamation of the three unions, said the spokesman, but added no such step is immediately planned. Mrs. John Shinar is spending several weeks in San Francisco, BIRTHS MOUNTAIN To Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, 733 Broad st., Medford, March 25, 1957, a boy, 11M pounds., at Sacred Heart hospital. caring for her sister, whn 'i critically injured in a car acci dent recently. Cynthia and Patty Rukovina of Medford, who were home on vacation from Oregon State col lege and the University of Ore gon, spent last Monday visiting at the home of their grand mother, Mrs. Kay Kettlewell. On Saturday, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rukovina, helped Mrs. Kettlewell in the remodel ing of her house. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and children, Carl Jr., Patty, and Mike, visited his parents in Doris Saturday. Bob Smith returned Thursday from San Francisco, where he has been with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, and his sis ter, Dorothy He reported that his father is recovering, but will undergo further brain surgery on Tuesday. Mrs. Smith and Dorothy are remaining in the Bay City during Smith's illness. BAR-B-QUE SANDWICH HAM, BEEF Served en a Vf' French Roll fli?! BAR-B-QUE TURKEY sandwich the CLOCK Main at Bartlett. Phone 2-6766 Best in Food & Entertainment DANCING EVERY NIGHT in the KWAN YIN ROOM DIANNE and LEE Playing Your Favorites TRY OUR SPECIAL CLUB Dinner Steak $2 OR OUR TASTY CHINESE FOOD Open Every Day of the Year , en Highway 99 South New York UR) Stocks en joyed a brief rallying period in the fourth hour today and then lapsed back into dullness. The rally centered on steel issues where Jones & Laughlin and Rotary Electric were fa vorites. The latter rose' nearly two points. Youngstown Sheet gained two at its best. Bethle hem and U.S. Steel firmed. Chrysler ran up a point in the autos. Oils strengthened with several reaching new highs for the year on gams ranging to more than a point. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical SGl's American Can 43 AT&T 1777s Anaconda Copper SI'b Bethlehem Steel . 42 s Caterpillar Corp 91U Chrysler Corp 73 U Continental Can 44U Crown Zellerbach 5094 Curtiss Wright 41Tg Du Pont Eastman Kodak 85 General Electric 56Ts General Foods 43 General Motors 39'4 Georgia Pacific 2714 Graham Paige IV2 Homestake Mining 368 Kaiser Frazer 13 1 8 Kennecott Copper" ..... IIOI4 Lockheed Aircraft 45 li Katy Pfd 58 Montgomery Ward 37?8 New York Central 29' 2 Penney, J. C 82' 2 Pexin R R 20',2 Radio Corporation 33V Richfield Oil 65s, Socony Vacuum 54 Southern Co 21 U Southern Pacific 43 ',4 Standard California 47' 8 Standard Indiana .'. 50?s Standard N. J 578 Sun Mines 7 Texas Gulf 30',8 Tex Pac Land Trust . 8 Transamerica 38'. s Trans West Air 16 Tri-Continental 285-8 Union Carbide 107 Union Pacific 27 United Aircraft 77 U. A. L 29 i U. S. Rubber 407s U. S. Steel 58V4 Youngstown S & T 1003i Indiana Town Gets First Phone Service Freedom, Ind.' (U.PJ The telephone came to this town of 300 persons today, about 81 years after Alexander Graham Bell invented it. Families in Freedom and the surrounding Owen county rural area have been fairly well iso lated for many years. They have relied on a storekeeper and his wife to carry messages to them from the "outside world." Coat Skill Not Confined fo Tailors Buffalo, N.Y. (U.R) Skill In the coat business is not confined to tailors, according to Albert Manton and Edward W. Hepp, who have been outfitting med ical tablets by the millions for over 30 years for a pharma ceutical manufacturer (Arner). They pointed out that the tab let tailor's job is a tough one, for too much or too little color can ruin a batch containing 25,000 to 1.000.000 units, worth more than $50,000. Too much color is about the same as no color at all as it will ! wash off previous applications. And too little will result in color variations that neither distributors nor consumers would accept. They give each of their tiny subjects as many as 18 or 20 coats, with some special tablets requiring up to 75 coals where a particular action medication is desired. Color is applied by pouring or spraying to rolling tablets to insure even color distribution. 0KEH NOW Jan Marie Mueller, 21 - months - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl William Mueller of Louisville, Ky., is shown on her return home after a del icate heart operation. A permanent plastic patch was placed on her heart to close abnormal opening be tween two ventricles of her heart. Read and Use Classified Ads ENDS TONIGHT BOB HOPE JOAN FONTAINE E3g2 - PLUS - Lo THE- NE joa Mau lAltlli KUi t Hatto CHMCQUDR. Ml LAST TIMES TONIGHT V u STARTING TOMORROW 1 (AtfjiiiXLLij HlUHfcijl jjp. I You will talk about it for to 'YAW come! V. uy3 Lhi ivTnna uHRHMAN GRANT WILLIAMS RANDY STUART APRA KENT PAUL UNGT0M RAYMOND BAILEY A 0NMtSAl-T(NAJOHA4 ' rtcTutt PLUS MINT BV TECHNICOLOR Guy MADISON ? Felicia FARR ,' KahSrvn GRANT Fishermen Line Banks Of Sandy for Smelt Troutdale, Ore. (U.R) Fish ermen lined the banks of the Sandy river today as a "fairly good' run of smelt headed up stream. Many were on hand at midnight last night when the 24 hour closure on smelt dipping ended. Fishermen are allowed 25 pounds per day of the candle- RED FIR SLABWOOD 5 Biggest Loads in Town 00 Per Load Delivered Immediate Delivery Phone 3-5878 or 2-5055 PHELPS FUEL CO. 12 1337 South Peach St. Save this ad for reference VARSITY WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN 8:00 "A SUPERIOR MOVIE... N. T. HmU Tnbmt "RIFIFI" ... means Trouble! N On Soi4 Once Frttwr Hn Start4 "RIFIFI" Sets a New High in SUSPENSE! Enough Raw Sex to Elevate Every Eyebrow! 11 M Organ Concart 8:008:30 Lern Minar at th ConsoU of Our Mighty Wurlttzw. Courtesy Corner's Organ Studio, Grants Pats 1 fish.