Locals
Tempi to Meet Zuleima
temple. Daughters of the Nile,
will meet Saturday, April 13, at
1 p.m. in Medford Masonic tem
ple. A tea will follow. Rehearsal
of officers is set for 10 a.m.
Parti Stolen Fred W. Stev
ens, 714 King St., Medford, re
ported the theft of parts and ac
cessories from several automo
biles parked in the car lot at
Stevens Auto Sales, 505 North
Central ave., to Medford city
police. The parts were valued at
$25, police said.
Conralescing j Convalescing
at Rogue Valley hospital follow
ing surgery are Mitchell Ford,
2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Ford, 2711 Elliott ave.,
Medford, and Mrs. Davis Young,
2820 Crater Lake ave., Medford.
Mrs. Scott Hamilton, route 1,
box 589, Central Point, is con
valescing at Osteopathic hospital
following surgery Wednesday.
SHEW
Twin SCIENCE-HORROR
tJL '"COmTEm CKI
OAKDALE MARKET
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY EVENING, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
WE GIVE NORTHERN STAMPS
GROCERIES
Simple Simen
FROZEN
PIES
DRIFTED SNOW
GOLD MEDAL
10 Lb. Bag
Olc
Shipahoy
Frozen SHRIMP
Standby 303
APPLE SAUCE
Nucoa
MARGARINE
491
3m
USE IT HERE !
HILLS BROS. COFFEE
15 NEWSPAPER COUPON
Good on Regular or Instant - -
Coupon on Page 5, Section 2
Ml
Washington U.R) Demo
cratic plans for a possible tax
cut next year got a slight nudge
today from an unexpected quar
ter President Eisenhower.
The President asked Congress
to chop S254 million from agri
culture funds earmarked for the
soil bank during the next fis
cal year starting July 1. This
will trim Eisenhower's fiscal
1958 spending budget to about
$71,50,000,000.
Democrats pin their chief
lopes of a tax cut, to be effec
tive next Jan. 1, on cutting
Eisenhower's record peacetime
budget deep enough to justify
a reduction in personal income
and some other levies. The cut
also would depend on whether
federal revenues hold up suffi
ciently. Patient Medical patient at
Osteopathic hospital is George
Kerby of Talent.
Building Permit Building
permit for $14,000 was issued
Wednesday to Doyle Stockton,
2241 Crestbrook ave., Medford,
to erect a residence.
NOW! S
Show!
N"diTaxCuf Plans
Speaker Sam Rayburn of
Texas said he and his fellow
Democrats won't know until
"around June" whether both
conditions will be met. He re
iterated that they won't,
Ontario (U.R) State police
have been asked by Idaho au
thorities to aid in investigation
of the death of Mrs. Dorothy
Shelley, 37, of Weiser, Ida.
Washington (U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower plans to leave
about noon Friday for another
week end at his Gettysburg, Pa.,
farm.
Young Tricycle Rider
Drowns at Pendleton
Pendleton. U.R) Jimmy
Baker, 4, who-rode his tricycle
too close to the edge of the
Bingham Springs resort swim
ming pool east of here Tuesday,
fell into the water and drown
ed, according to coroner's re
ports. The youngster was in the wa
ter at least 20 minutes before
he was discovered and resusci
tation attemped. He was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baker,
operators of, the resort.
BIRTHS
NEWTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Dale, 2685 Elliott ave., Medford,
April 11, 1957, girl, 734pounds,
at Osteopathic hospital.
PARKE To Mr. and Mrs.
Warren, 430 Melrose ave., Med
ford, April 11, 1957, a girl, 74
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
SHAW To Mr. and Mrs.
James B., 90 Fairoak dr., Med
ford, April 11, 1957, a boy, 6SA
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. MEATS
GROUND BEEF
BOILED HAM
Scotty
II
I -Lb. Pkg.
Swift Premium
BACON
Pan Ready
FRYERS
EASTER
TURKEYS
4 to 21 pounds
39!
1
99!
45'
47!
Chamber
Support GP Efforts
For Law Revision
Efforts being made in the
Grants Pass area to obtain a re
vision in the law which would
permit a water-using industry
to locate there, drew the support
of the board of directors of the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce this morning.
Present . state law prohibits
the use of water from the Rogue
river for industrial purposes.
Grants Pass residents say a large
industrial concern is interested
in locating in the Merlin area,
provided it can obtain sufficient
water, and the Rogue is the only
source. A simple amendment to
the law would permit it to 'use
the water.
It was pointed out that there
would be no danger of pollution
of the river below the area, for
the industrial effluent would
still be subject to the require
ments of' the state sanitary au
thority, the game commission
and the water resource board.
Provide Markef
It is believed that the indus
try in question would provide
an excellent market for many
wood and wood waste products
produced in Jackson County, the
board was told.
The board also aproved the
appearance of Don McNeil, the
chamber manager, at a Civil
Ashland Girl Suffers
Third Degree Burns
Ashland Sherry Fraser, the
three-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William N. Fraser, 445
Helman st.t Ashland, suffered
third degree burns over 50 per
cent of her body early Tuesday
when her nightgown caught fire
when it came in contact with
an electric unit.
She was taken to Ashland
General hospital, where her con
dition was listed, as "critical"
yesterday. Burns covered her
legs, arms, body and neck, ac
cording to reports.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night Showers Friday. Outlook for
Saturdav showery. Low tonight 45.
High Friday 60.
Western Oregon: Cloudy with oc
casional rain tonisht and Friday. Low
tonight 40-46. High Friday 50-60.
Northern California: Cloudy tonight
nd Friday. Showers Friday Ukiah and
Mt. Shasta northward. Slightly cooler
in afternoon.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 31.
Record high this date 89 in 1951.
Record low this date 27 in 1927.
Precipitation: 24 hours o midnight
0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0.
Total this month 01 in.. .39 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 20 in., S.19 in.
above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 521.
highest this a.m. 93T.
High 4:30 24
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
Brookings 58 40
Grants Pass 41 21 T
Grants Pass 6a 44
Klamath Falls 60 28
MEDFORD 59 42
Portland 54 49 T
Seattle 54 45 .01
Spokane 61 42
Yakima 68 46 T
Eureka 55 46
Red Bluff 69 45
Sacramento 70 44
San Francisco 59 49
Los Angeles 66 58
Phoenix 85 55
Denver 37 34 T
Chicago 51 39 .05
Miami 81 72 .20
New York 51 37
Washington, D.C.. 59 38
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 42-43c; A large,
39-41c: AA medium. 38-39c; A medi
um. 27-38c; A small. 30-31c; carton,
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
Erints. 67-68c lb.; cartons, lc a pound
igher; A prinU 67-68c; B prints,
65-66C ...
Cheese Medium cured To retail
ers: A grade cheddar. single daisies.
45',i-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 51',i-57c; proc
essed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
41',2-44c.
Farm' Market ,
Strictly No. 1A Deschutes district
potatoes sold to retailers at 2.50-2.75
a hundredweight, while they were
4.50-4.75 a year ago; Arizona lettuce
old at 2.65-3 with some higher.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted growers (No.
1 qualitv. fob. Portland!: Fryers, 2U
4 lbs.. 22c lb.; light hens, too few
transactions for Portland price: ll-13c
bl. at ranch; heavy hens. 5 lbs. up.
not enough trading for Portland
price; at country, 14-15C lb.; old
roosters. 7-9c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 39-43c lb.; cut up, 44-48c; hens,
light type, cut up. 35-39c; heavy type,
whole drawn. 38-42c lb.
Turkevs To producers: Fryer tur
kevs, live weight. 27-28c lb.; breeder
hens. 27c lb. to producer on oven
ready basis; breeder toms, 25-27c on
same basis.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f ob.
killing plants): Live white, 3i-'2
lbs., f.o.b. dressing plants Portland.
23- 26c: colored pelts. 4c under: old
does. 10-12 lbs.; a few higher. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 59-64C lb.;
cut up, 62-63C
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: No.
2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland.
S3 1-32; some lots discounted SI to
$2 ton.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white. $88.50 a ton: No. 2
white oats 38-lb.. West Coast de
livery.' normally $54.50 ton; No. 2
Vallev white oats. $49 ton; soybean
meal"S77 ton, fob. Portland: barley
No. 2, 43-lb.. West Coast delivery,
S46.50-47 ton:' standard mill run.
prompt delivery. S40-40.50-ton. f ob.
Portland; No. 2 vellow corn. Eastern
shipment, f ob. Portland. S60-60.50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP.i Cattle 300. Aver
age choice 1071 lb. fed steers 24.25;
good around 975-1070 lb. steers 23;
658 lb. standard heifers 18.50; canner
cutter cows mostly 9.50-11.50; 902
lb. beef type cutters 12.25.
Calves 35. Good-low choice vealers
24- 28.
Hogs 150. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. 20.75-21.25: mixed 1. 2 and
3 lots 20-20.50; sows around 15-18.
Sheep 50. Good-choice lambs 21-
21 50; No. 3 pelt 19; other utility-good
lambs 17-20.50.
Directors
Aeronautics board hearing In
Seattle Monday, relative to ex
panded air service. The chamber
is on record as seeking air ser
vice to Boise and Reno, via
Lakeview and Burns, but it sup
ports no particular airline's ap
plication for the routes.
The board went on record op
posing Senate Joint Resolution
33, in the Oregon legislature,
which would use gas tax funds
to establish visitors' information
booths on state highways at the
borders. They pointed out each
would cost some $50,000 the
first year, and would be a dupli
cation of services now provided
free by chambers throughout
the state.
Obituaries
ERNEST A. BYRNS
Ernest Aaron Byrns, 55, of
Gold Hill, died early this morn
ing in a local hospital. Funeral
services will be held at 11 a.m.
Saturday in the Conger-Morris
Chapel. Committal will be .in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
TIMBER CATALANO
A Requiem Mass for Timber
Catalano, 10, of 424 Valley View
dr., who died Tuesday, will be
said in Sacred Heart Catholic
church by the Rev. John Ilg at
9 a.m. Saturday. Recitation of
the Holy Rosary will be held
in Conger-Morris chapel at 7:30
p.m. Friday. Committal will be
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Timber was born April 30,
1947, in Los Angeles, Calif. He
lived in this community for the
past five years.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Catalano;
a sister, Susan, his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Catalano,
Klamath Falls; and Mrs. Alta B.
Bance, Medford; his great grand
parents, Mrs. Pauline Catalano,
Los Angeles, and Mrs. Christine
Kroggel, Whittier, Calif.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude Robert A. Raymond, Don
Chase, R. J. Ritchey; active bear
ers will include E. W. Dillon,
Dale R. Hogan, Don E. Day, Ray
mond M. Graves.
ARTHUR BUCKNER
Hornbrook funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at
the Hornbrook Methodist church
for Arthur Buckner. The Rev.
Lewis Manning, pastor of the
church, officiated. Interment was
in the family plot in the Henley
Hornbrook cemetery. Members
of Hornbrook Grange partici
pated in the services at grave
side. Mr. Buckner, 81, a retired
farmer, died Saturday morning,
April 6, in the Siskiyou County
General hospital in Yreka where
he had been confined for the
past three years.
He was born in Kankakee
county, 111., March 2, 1876, and
came to California a's a small
boy with his parents and
brothers and sisters. He had
lived in the Hornbrook area for
70 years. He never married. He
was a member of the Hornbrook
Grange and of the Hornbrook
Methocjist church, where he sang
in the choir for several years.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Will Tisberry and Mrs.
Henry Wheeler, both of Mo
mence, 111., and several nieces
and nephews, including Mrs.
Frank Graves of Hilts, Mrs.
Phoebe Witley and Everett L.
Buckner of Yreka, and Mrs.
Carol Sheets of. Disston, Ore.
Preceding him in death were
brothers Nick, William and
Miles and a sister, Mrs. Mary
Niles, all of whom were residents
of this area. .
ERNST F. BLAAR
Funeral services for Ernest T.
Blaar, 75, of 1226 Dakota ave.,
Medford, who died in a local hos
pital Tuesday, will be held at 11
a.m. Friday at Chapel Mortuary.
The Rev. G. H. Hillerman, pastor
of the Zion Lutheran church,
will officiate. Interment will be
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Casket bearers will be Charles
R. Adamson, Howard E. Bush,
Hugo H. Guenther, A. K. Morse,
John E. Westlund, and Dr.
Verne H. Wilson.
Mr. Blaar, son of George and
Henrietta Blaar, was born in Chi
cago, 111., Sept. 29, 1881. On
June 2, 1903, in Chicago, he was
married to Ida Sengstock, who
survives. Most of their married
life was spent in Chicago, where
Mr. Blaar was the contractor for
the board of education. They
moved to Medford five years ago
to be near their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Blaar, 727 . South Keeneway
drive.
Mr. Blaar was a member of
the Zion Lutheran church, and
Lincoln Court No. 65 of the Su
preme Tribe "of Ben-Hur, Chi
cago. Survivors, besides his wife, in
clude two sons, Frank O. Blaar,
Medford, and George Blaar, Des
Plaines, 111.; one daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Uthe, Orland Park, Ill.j
and one stepbrother, William
Wiegand, Chicago.
KIRBY CO.
Sales & Servjf
1028 Murray, Med.
PHONE 2-8355
(Salesman Needed)
Thursday. April 11. 1957
French Orchardist,
Family Visiting
In Rogue Valley
A French orchardist and his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Lelut
of Paris, are making a brief
visit in Jackson county this week
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor, Old Stage rd., Central
Point.
Also here is their son Jean
Lelut, who has been in the Unit
ed States the past two years
under sponsorship of the Tay
lors. He studied horticulture at
Oregon Slate college for one
year and will resume his studies
there soon.
Jean arrived here through a
special arrangement by the state
department and was placed in
a home through cooperation by
the Oregon state Grange and
state extension service. Jean met
his parents on March 16 in Wash
ington, D.C., where they arrived
from Paris by plane.
Purchase Car
The Leluts purchased a car
in the southern United States
and drove to Jackson county.
They arrived Wednesday night
and will leave Friday.
While in this area, the Leluts
are observing local pear grow
ing packing methods. They visit
ed local orchards this morning
and were to tour packing plants
this afternoon, accompanied by
the Taylors and County Agents
C. B. Cordy and Don Berry.
Jean, acting as interpreter for
his French-speaking parents, said
his parents have about 40 acres
of orchard land 10 miles from
Paris. They grow Williams (sim
ilar to Bartletts), D'Anjous, Co
mice and other varieties.
Lelut said he had observed
several differences in growing
methods here as compared with
methods in his country. He said
orchards are smaller and more
divided, in France than' they are
here, and there are more dwarf
trees in France. He also noted
that a method of controlling
growth of trees vith use of wire,
"espalier", is commonly used in
France, but appears non-existent
here.
Jean, who has observed pack
ing 'ichniques here before, said
there is a marked difference be
tween the two countries in pack
ing methods This is largely be
cause the Leluts are just 10
miles from their", market, while
Jackson county growers are
about 3,000 miles from some of
their markets. Thus, in France
pears are packed for immediate
consumption, while in Jackson
county they are packed to with
stand long periods of transporta
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Lelut said they
had enjoyed their trip across the
United States. To Jean's great
embarrassment, Lelut laughing
ly made frequent references to
one novelty in their journey. It
seems that Jean, who was driv
ing the newly purchased auto
mobile, was cited for making an
improper left turn in Washing
ton, D.C. As an outgrowth of
this, a misunderstanding arose
over validity of his international
driver's license. They lost some
time and Jean parted with $55
before the confusion ceased and
the Leluts continued on their
way.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and .deadline for the Sun
day edition 1 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
t.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is S pm. the
day before publication.
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Jefferson PTA,
school gymuasi-m.
7:30 p.m. Unity Center of
Medford, room 203, Holly the
atre bldg. .
8 p.m. Medford chapter, Ore
gon United Nations association,
St. Mark's Episcopal church,
parish hall.
8 p.m. Past Noble Grands
club of Olive Rebekah lodge,
home of Mrs. Fred Daugherty,
2251 Kings highway.
8 p.m. Reames chapter, OES,
Medford Masonic temple.
8 pjn. Jackson County Civic
Music association, concert at
Medford High school by Gina
Bachauer, pianist.
Friday: -
10:30 a.m. Valleyview Home
Extension unit, at clubhouse.
11 a.m. Unity Center of Med
ford, room 203, Holly Theatre
bldg.
12:30 p.m. St. Elizabeth
guild, St. Mark's Parish house.
1 p.m. Phoenix Garden club,
Community clubhouse.
1:30 p.m. Past President's
club of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, home of Mrs. Dynge,
1301 Spring st.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Sugar Stock Demand?
Sweeten Market List
New York (U.R) Demand
for sugar stocks helped to sweet
en an otherwise routine stock
market Thursday.
Utilities made the best show
ing in the averages, mainly on
the strength of a good gain in
Peoples Gas.
The sugars came into the spot
light on news of heavy buying
of the commodity in world mar
kets, particularly big Russian
purchases of Cuban sugar, Cuban-American
paced the upside
with a gain of more than two at
its high. South Puerto Rico Sug
ar also was strong.
Steels ran into profit taking,
Lukens Steel was knocked down
almost four at one time but it
came back to finish above its
low. Youngstown also was" a
weak spot. Oils were a scarm
ble of small gains and losses.
Motors did little. Chemicals
were mixed.
Today's prices on selectedl
stocks:
Allied Chemical ... S13A
American Can 4334
AT&T 177V4
Anaconda Copper 65 Vfc
Bethlehem Steel ....AiVa
Caterpillar Corp. ..: 92V4
Chrysler Corp. .... 74
Continental Can 44
Crown Zellerbach 54
Curtiss Wright 43
Du Pont 18634
Eastman Kodak , . 90
General Electric .'. 60V4
General Foods ... 423,4
General Motors 40
Georgia Pacific 31
Graham Paige 2Vs
Homestake Mining 35Va
Kaiser Fraser 14
Kennecott . Copper 116
Lockheed Aircraft 47V
Katy Pfd 57V2
Montgomery Ward 37 Vs
New York Central 30
Penneys, J. C 84
Penn . RR 20
Radio Corporation 35
Richfield Oil 66
Socony Vacuum ..... 57
Southern Co 21
Southern Pacific 43 Vs
Standard California 49
Standard Indiana 52-
Standard N. J 59
Sun Mines 7
Texas Gulf 30
Tex Pac Land Trust 7
Transamerica 38V4
Trans West Air 15
Tri-Continental 30
Union Carbide 110
Idaho Arson Trial
Considered by Jury
Moscow, Idaho (U.R) The
first degree murder and arson
trial, of Paul Matovich, accused
of setting a University of Idaho
dormitory fire which killed three
students. last fall, went to a. jury
at 12:45 p.m. today. The state
demanded the death penalty.
11
IBM
STARTING TONIGHT
IN TWO OF THE GREATEST
PICTURES OF 1956
M
II.
Hi
m
Hill
'fi I
Mi) I
DEBORAH " YUL
KERR -BRYNNER
:. . with RITA MORENO ,
NOTICE
DUE TO THE LENGTH Of THIS SHOW
EACH PICTURE WILL BE SHOWN ONLY ONCE
DOORS OPEN 6:45
ANASTASIA STARTS 7:30
KING & I STARTS 9:35
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Union Pacific 2714
United Aircraft 78
U. A. L 28
U. S. Rubber 40
U. S. Steel . 61
Youngstown S & T 109
Physicians Prefer
Returning To School
Chicago (U.R) Physicians " de
siring to keep abreast of "what's
new" in medicine prefer return
ing to medical schools for' ad
ditional training, the American
Medical Association reports.
The AMA said doctors like
medical school courses because
they can play a more active role
than they can in courses, hos
pitals or seminars.
The number of such courses,
excluding medical society meet
ings here in the United States dur
ing the nine-month period from
Sept, 1. 1955, to June 1, 1956,
was 886, the AMA said. Total
physician attendance at the
courses was 37,081, it added.
Medical schools offered half
of the courses and -36 per cent
of the hours, the AMA report
said.
NOW SHOWING
GREGORY PECK-ANN BOTH
1W 'r. : .
- PLUS -
BP
NOW SHOWING
f L3L THE SOLID GOLD
kjrk.;J CADILLAC
- PLUS -
PATRICIA MEDINA
DOUBLE ACADAMY AWARD
WINNING SHOW
YUL BRYNNER
BEST ACTOR OF 1956
INGRID BERGMAN
' BEST ACTRESS OF 1956
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s
P
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INGRID
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