Locals
Medical Patient Mrs. Sam
Cook of 1691 Parker st., Ash
land, is a medical patient at
Osteopathic hospital.
Rummage Sale A rummage
sale will be held by the Junior
Guild Tuesday, May 14, at the
Fchl building, 106 North Ivy St.,
Medford.
Tonsillectomy Convalescing
at Rogue Valley hospital follow
ing a tonsillectomy is Mark
Burns, four-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack D. Burns of 116
Chestnut St., Medford.
X-Ray Clinic The chest x-ray
clinic at Sacred Heart hospital
will be open Thursday between
2 and 5 p.m., according Vo the
Jackson County Public Health
association which operates the
clinic.
Program Tonight The
Visionaires male quartet will
give a program of music tonight
at 7:30 p.m. at the Friends
church. The public has been in
vited. Hazards Listed Five orders
for correction of fire hazards
were issued by" City Fire Mar
shal Truman Nelson yesterday
following inspection of three
business occupancies, a hotel
and an office building.
Mothers Day Sale A Mothers
'Day sale, sponsored by Junior
Dorcas, will be held Friday,
May 10, at City Appliance, 127
North Central ave., Medford.
Aprons, doll clothes and baked
goods will be on sale. -
Car Struck A parked car
registered to Catherine E.
Brock, Ashland, was struck by
a car operated by Ruth Elaine
Reichstein. 7 Glen Oak Court,
Medford, Monday, on East Main
st. between Asluid and Willa
mette aves., according to city po
lice. Collision Cars operated by
Daphny Cleonice Burgess, 1264
Dixie Lane, Medford, and
Blanche Nff Canode, 716
Crown ave., Medford, were in
volved in an accident Monday
on East Eighth st. between Front
st. and Central ave., according
to city police.
Accident An accident oc
curred Monday at South Front
and 11th sts., involving a pick
up truck operated by Paul Wil-i
liam Fullmer, 213 Lincoln 'st.,
Medford. and a car operated by
Joseph Laurence Nichols, Kel
owna, B.C. Nichols was cited for
'failure to stop at a stop sign, po
lice said.
Sal Continued Sheriff How
ard Gault said this noon the sale
of new and used furniture and
other items from the Barneburg
and Andrews store will be con
tinued at 10 a.m. tomorrow at
520 South Riverside ave. He
said continuation was necessary
because there were too many
items to be sold today. The sale
started at 10 a.m. today.
Patients Convalescing at Os
teopathic hospital following an
emergency appendectomy Tues
day is Donald Christmas, six-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Christmas, route 1, box
3S0N. Medford. Convalescing at
Rogue Valley hospital follow
ing surgery are Edward Lesno
wicz, 910 Murray st., Medford,
and Edward Birge, box 855,
Central Point.
Released Bill Dean Hedrick,
31, of route 1, box 500B, Ash
land, was released from custody
Tuesday afternoon. Hedrick,
who was scheduled to be ar-
' raigned in district court on
charges of petty larceny, was
dismissed on a motion filed by
District Attorney Thomas Ree-
der on grounds of insufficient
evidence. The motion stated the
only evidence, the' testimony of
an- accomplice." was not avail
able to the court.
BRAND-NEW FAUCETS
A new faucet for the kitchen
can do wonders toward reliev
ing irritation. Single handle mix
ing faucets which may be op-
prated with one hand, are con
venient for the busy homemak-
er.
Phone KE 5-1462
1st DRIVE IN RUN!
1 1
OUTCAST WITH A GTTN-L .
ANTHONY
3TQUNN
hATY JURADO
Plus
SCORE
MONTGOMERY
MOM
FREEMAN
la USTtua
COLOR
RETURNING to Sweden,
Princess Margaretha, 23, re
portedly has been forbidden
to again see Robin Douglas
Home, young nephew of Earl
of Horjie, London, England
musician. (International)
Mayflower II Sailing
Southwest of Canary
London !U.R The replica
Pilgrim ship Mayflower II ra
dioed Tuesday night it now is
320 miles southwest of the Ca
nary Islands on the voyage to
Plymouth, Mass.
The message from Capt. Alan
Villiers said the Mayflower had
covered 110 miles in the 24-hour
period ending at noon Tuesday.
He said the ship was sailing
along at 6V2 knots.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
' FORECASTS
Kedford and vicinity: Considerable
cloudiness with a few showers to
night and Thursday. Low tonight 48.
High Thursday 65-68.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
through Thursday. A few showers.
Possibly afternoon thundershowers in
mountains. Low tonight 48-52. High
Thursday 60-70.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Thursday, except scattered show
ers in mountains and a few after
noon thundershowers. Warmer Thurs
day. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
61: above normal 4.
Record high this date 90 in 1639.
.Record low this date 32 in 1950.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m. .none.
Total this month .18 inch, .10 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 20.53 inches,
4.65 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 50,
highest this a.m. 87.
Hich 4:30 24-
City Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings ; . 61 53 T
Crater Lake 60 34
Grants Pass 70 54
.03
Klamath Falls 71
47
53
54
52
52
54
MEDFORD 73
Portland 7 1
Seattle 7l"
Spokane 72
Yakima 82
Eureka 60 53
Red Bluff 70 56
Sacramento 71 57
San Francisco 65
53 .07
58
Los Angeles 68
Phoenix 87
65
51
.59
73
60
52
Denver 76
Chicago 80 .
lvildllll O '
New York 81
Washington, DC 79
FIVF.-OAV FORECAST
(Through May 13):
Western Oregon-Western Washing
ton Precipitation averaging .25 of
inch or less, occurring in scattered
showers mostly during last half of
this week. Temperatures averaging
below normal with highs mosUy 38
68. Lows in 40s.
Northern California Scattered
showers at beginning of period, other-
Temperatures near normal.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.I Cattle 530. Choice
1180 lb. fed steers 24: good-choice 23-
z.f.2: good steers zz-zj; cnoice fed
heifers 23.25: mostly good-choice
22.75: canner-cutter cows 11-13; util
ity bulls 17-18.25.
Calves 100. Market opened slow,
not established.
Hogs 300. Sorted 1 and 3 butchers
21.25-21.50: mixed 20.50-21; sows 300
500 lb. 15 50-19.
Sheep 200. Market not established.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 41-42c: A large.
38-40c; AA medium. 37-38c; A me
dium. 35-36c: A small, 29-30c; carton,
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints. 67-68c lb.: carton, le a nound
higher; A prints,' 67-658c; 3 prints,
65-6SC.
'Cheese medium ' rured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies.
34ii-52c; 5-lh. loaves. 51g-S7c; pro
cessed American cneese. 5-IB. loaf,
41a-44e.
Farm Market
Name brand strictly No. 1A Calif
ornia long white spuds sold mostlv at
S4-4.25 a hundredweight today; best
lettuce was 2.50-2.75 a carton with
a few higher.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens quoted to growers
No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland : 2 ' i-4
lbs.. 21-22c lb.; some offers to 23c:
light hens, too few transactions for
Portland price; 10-I2c lb. at ranch:
heavy hens, 5 lbs. up. not enough
trading for Portland price: at coun
try. 13-14c lb.; old roosters. 7-9c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 37-42c lb.; cut up. 44-47c;
hens, light type, cut up. 34-39c; heavy
type, whole drawn, 36-42c lb.
Turkey To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 28-28c lb.; breeder
hens. 25c lb. to producer on oven
ready basis; breeder toms. 25c on
same same basis.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f ob.
killing plants): Live white, 33i-4'i
lbs., f.o.b. dressing plants Portland.
23-26; colored pelts. 4c under: old
does. 10-12c lb., a few higher. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers. j9-64c lb.;
cut up, 62-65C.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
No 2 green alfalfa, baled, f ob. Port
land. $31; few smt.ll lots down to $30
ton
Wholesale prices as reported bv the
USDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white, $88.50 a ton: No. 2
white oats. 38-lb. West Coast delivery,
nominally S52 ton: No. 2 Valley white
oats. S48 ton: soybean meal $78 ton,
f o.b. Portland: barlev No. 2. 45-Ib.,
West Coast delivery, S4S.50 ton;
standard mill run. prompt delivery,
S42-42.30 ton. f.o.b. Portland: No. 2
yellow corn. Eastern shipment f.o.b.
Portland S61-61.50.
GIGANTIC
FOOD SALE
All Sandwiches
Cut In Half!
Hurry down for yours
at the
Top Notch Cafe
in the Craterian Theater Bldg.
Posters Offer $50
Reward for Poisoners
A number of posters offering
a $50 reward for information
leading to the arrest and convic
tion of dog poisoners were to be
posted in an east Medford neigh-1
borhood this week.
The posters, obtained from
Dog World magazine' which
makes the reward offer, were
received by Mrs. Edward
Sickles, 2608 East Jackson dr.,
owner of one of four dogs which
were poisoned last month in a
one-block radius in the vicinity
of Jackson st. and Eastover dr.
Police are still working on
leads in - connection with the
poisoning. Penalties for the
crime of animal poisoning range
up to three years in the state
penitentiary, or a fine of up to
SI. 000, or both.
The poster states that the $50
reward will be paid promptly
on presentation of satisfactory
proof that the claimant was the
first and instrumental in secur
ing arrest and conviction of the
poisoner.
Obituaries
LLOYD IRA STIMSON
Ashland Lloyd Ira Stimson,
60, of 106 Walker ave., Ashland,
died at his home May 7 after a
brief illness. .
Mr. Stimson was born Jan.
12, 1897, on the old Stimson
homestead seven miles east of
Medford. He married the former
Miss Ethel Rummel in Medford
in 1921 and later that year mov
ed to Ashland. They made their
home here until 1927 when they
returned to Medford. They mov
ed back to Ashland in 1941.
He was employed ' by the
Southern Pacific railroad as a
car inspector where he worked
up to a few hours prior to his
death.
He is a member of Trinity
Episcopal church in Ashland
and the Masonic lodge of Cen
tral Point.
Mr. Simpson is survived by
his wife, two daughters, Yo
vonna Stimson and Mrs. Vir
ginia Jones, both of Ashland;
four sisters, Mrs. Lucy Grissom,
Mrs. Julia Grissom, both of Cen
tral Point, Mrs. Myrtle Nelson,
of Medford. and Mrs. Minnie
Grissom, of Fairfield, Idaho.
Two brothers, Steve and Fred
Stimson, preceded him in death.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, May 10, at 3 p.m. in
Litwiller's Mountain View chap
el in Ashland with the Central
Point Masonic lodge in charge
of the service. The Rev. John
Thompson of the Trinity Epis
copal church will officiate. In
terment will be in Mountain
View cemetery.
ARCHIE A. BUTLER
Archie A. Butler, 60, of Camp
White, died this morning at the
VA Dnmiciliarv. Conser-Morris
Funeral home is in charge of ar
rangements. MRS. IMOGENS S. BAKER
Funeral services for Mrs. Imo
gene Baker, 59, formerly of
Medford, who died Monday at
her home in LaCanada, ' Calif.,
will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at
Lamb Funeral home in Pasa
dena, Calif. Interment will be
in North Hollywood.
Mrs. Baker was born Nov. 7,
1897, in Arbela, Mo. She was
married to Warren Baker in
1952. She' lived in Medford sev
eral years and moved about five
years ago.
Survivors include her hus
band, sons, Clarence L. Smith,
Medford, and Eugene Smith,
San Diego, Calif.; a sister, Mrs.
Evelyn Reid, Grants Pass, and
one granddaughter.
Uh
Get the eye-opening facts
on the car with
HIADROOM.PLUSI
See Page 7, Section 1
SOPHIA
"Italy add .
another. volcano -SOPHIA
LOREN.
When this siren
erupts, it's every
man for himself!"
Doi'r Uitrot
T00B
r 2
ITT
Births
WIKOFF To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph, 322 Gibson, Talent, May
7, 1957, a girl, 7Vi pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
ODEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon, box 62, Butte Falls,
May 8, 1957, a girl, 81 2 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
WORTH To Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore, route 2, box 625, Cen
tral Point, May 8, 1957, a girl,
8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Fred, 932 Stewart ave., Med
ford, May 8, 1957, a girl, 53,4
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
Funeral Services
Will Be Thursday
For Mr. Preston
Funeral services for Lafayette
Preston, 100, of Butte Falls, will
me held at Perl Funeral home
at 1 p.m. Thursday. The Rev.
John H. Fuiten of Butte Falls
will officiate. Internment will
be at the Mt. View cemetery,
Ashland.
Mr. Preston was born in
Three Rivers, Mich., May 30,
1856. His parents were Fidelia
Daley and Jackson Monroe
Preston. When he was eight
years old, the family moved to
Butler county, Nebraska, where
he lived for nine years.
At th age of 17 he returned
to Michigan, where he remained
for three years. At that time he
returned to Nebraska, and four
years later, homesteaded a place
in Brown county, Nebraska. He
farmed the land and after 12
years, he married Lydia Bur
gett in 1892. The couple had
five children, one of whom died
at the age of two.
In 1900 the Preston family
moved to Cottonwood, Shasta
county, Calif., where he farmed
for seven years.
Moves to Oregon
In 1907 the family moved to
Weston, Ore. They lived there
for two years, then, moved to
LaGrande, Ore. The family
moved from LaGrande to Baker
county in 1915, where they lived
until Mrs. Preston's death in
1928.
Since then, Mr. Preston has
divided his time among his chil
dren. He has spent several of his
recent years with his daughter,
Mrs. Mina Wright, in Butte
Falls.
Other survivors include one
son, Benjamin Preston, of Ger-
ber, Calif., and two other daugh
ters, Mrs. Martha Jenson, Enum
claw. Wash., and Mrs. Ida Ty
rell, Stockton, Calif., 17 grand
children, 23 great grandchildren
and 5 great great grandchildren.
Pall-bearers will be Frank
Edmundson, Albert Hoffmann,
Robert McCabe, Ed Wolf, Em
mett Gott, and Elmer Lether
man. DANCE
Bobby Champion
and his Rhythm Buster
The Best Dance Band
In the Valley
SAT. NITE
ROGUE VALLEY
BALLROOM
L
TONIGHT
DOORS OPEN 8:00
ZiaOREN
"The signorina racks
up quite a' score!
SOPHIA LOREN is some
thing to look at from
any angle or any side!"
Crewth.f, hi. T. Timet
Overflows with Loren's
luscious loveliness!"
-N.y. rot
Bad"
Jam
lip
Gold Hill School fo
Hold Music Festival
Gold Hill The Gold Hill
elementary school will present
a spring music festival at 8 p.m.
Friday, May 10, in the Hanby
school, according to Charles
Cook, school band director.
The program will consist of
choral and band music. The
fourth and fifth grades, directed
by Marguerite Black, will pre
sent spring and folk dance
songs and spirituals. Accompan
iest will be Gertrude Jacobson.
The sixth and seventh grades
will present "spiritual, patriotic
and a group of folk songs under
the direction of Bill Brewster.
He will be accompanied by Ruth
Brewster. The seventh grade
also will present several special
numbers.
The school band will present
a selection of marches, waltzes,
popular and patriotic numbers.
Special numbers, including a
trumpet trio and a clarinet
quartette, also will be presented.
The school PTA will hold a
coffee hour following the pro
gram. Ike Johnson Named
President of Group
Ike Johnson, of the Medford
school maintenance staff, was
elected president of the Medford
chapter, Oregon School Em
ployees association, at a meeting
at Hedrick Junior High school
recently.
Other officers elected are
Lyle Kline, vice president; Cliff
Hutchins, secretary, and Al
Mercer, treasurer.
Lester Throckmorton, past
president of the chapter, was
named honorary president of the
organization.
Delegates' and alternates to
the state conference at Hermis
ton are R. E. Wicker, Kline,
Gwen Peterson, Hutchins, Mer
cer, Perry Strom, Ted Hassman,
Esther Rose, Harold Shockley,
Johnson, and Bernie Rice.
Legislature To Break
At Least Two Records
Salem (U.R The 1957 Ore
gon Legislature will be record
breaking in more ways than one.
On Friday the 117 days it has
been in session will make it the
longest in history. The number
of bills introduced through Tues
day was 1305, passing the old
mark of 1,302 set in 1955.
STARTS TONIGHT
ELVIS PRESLEY
RICHARD KM-DEBMOT
HOWARD DUFF
LIT MROH
ILL WILLIAMS
miasm M-ait nm
STARTS TONIGHT
ZANf GKY'S
GHAT ST0IY
f! ,
In
story he?S J(f
wasljorn gjL J
to play! .r'
- PLUS -
n r. ,
172
WOOD-TIHGUMC RY
- PLUS -
Wednesday, May 8, 1957
Stocks Turn Higher;
Rails Net Best Gain
New York U.R) Stocks
turned higher today after three
sessions of decline.
Rails made the best percent
age advance. Their gains ranged
to more than a point in Balti
more & Ohio which owns 32 per
cent of the outstanding stock of
Western Maryland, the recent
strong rail favorite.
The main list of industrials
ruled firm with the chemicals
strong, steels irregular, oils
firm, motors steady, and metals
mixed. Issues outside the group
used to calculate the averages
made the best advances.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Joneg final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 496.73, up
2.05:20 railroads 147.62, up 1.04;
15 utilities 73.26, up 0.15. and 65
stocks 174.21, up 0.76.
Sales today were about 2.
590.000 shares compared with
2,300,000 shares Tuesday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 89
American Can 41Vs
AT&T 117s4
Anaconda Copper 65
Bethlehem Steel 45Vi
Caterpillar Corp 97
Chrysler Corp 75Vi
Continental Can 47
Crown Zellerbach 51
Curtiss Wright 43 a
Du Pont 195 '
Eastman Kodak 97
General Electric 63 34
General Foods 43 Vi
General Motors 43
Georgia Pacific 358
Graham Paige 134
Homestake Mining 36
Kaiser Frazer 15'4
Kennecott Copper .....115Vi
Lockheed Aircraft 46
Katy Pfd 57
Montgomery Ward 37 Vi
New York Central 32
Penney, J. C 81
Penn R R unquoted
Radio Corporation 377-
Richfield Oil 66
Socony Vacuum . 58T4
Southern Co 23 V4
Southern Pacific ; - 44
Standard California . 52
Standard Indiana .- 53
Standard N J 60
Sun Mines IV
ENDS TONITE
Gregory Lauren
PECK BACALL,
STARTS TOMORROW
AUDREY'S
Print by
LATE WORLD
NEWS
" muledin. Hr firif dazzling musical-'" fT
T 'and with tfi one-and-onhf, Fred Aslairel
AUDR2 Sr
HEPBURN JfSf A V
FRED ( W- Yfr
AST AIRE 3V
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Transamerica . 40,14
Trans West Air 15
Tri-Continental 3 Us
Union Carbide 117
Union Pacific 303
United Aircraft . 777 s
UAL 29?s
U S Rubber 45 's
U S Steel .. 63's
Youngstown S & T 108U
STARTING
IO( I MIA
AUDIE MURPHY KATHRYN GRANT
HOPE EMERSON JEFF DON NELL JEANETTE NOLAN
nine
r luj 1
TORRID...andt- TERRIFIC! J
e mi mm a mm m x : n.
! Ms Ofthcstt
MANNY LOPEZ ds ortnet-
U STEVE DUNNE AUX TALTON JOSE GONZALES GONZALEZ i
IN THE ARMS OF ASTAIRE-N PARIS!
Sht't a hep-cat now, tinging grpal Ctrthw'm
mWodin. hhr firaf dazzling musical"
'end with tfi on-and-only, Fred
TECHHIC0L0R
ADDED
"FIFTH AVE. TO FIJIYAMA"
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
CARD OF THANKS
May we take thii method of thank
ing our neighbors and friends for
their kind expression of sympathy in
our bereavement. These expressions
have been deeply appreciated.
The Mike Miracle Family and
The Fred W. Lyon Family.
KIRBY CO.
Sales & Service
1028 Murray. Med.
Phone SP 2-835S
(Salesman Needed)
V
Read and Use Classified Ads
The Community's Biggest Marketplae
TONIGHT!
COLUMBIA nCTUtf
ENDS TODAY
GREGORY
PECK
LAUREH I,
BACALL
Astairtt -
COLOR
CARTOON
s-