Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1957, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1957, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Biles Abandoned George Ly- j man Ice, 821 Dakota ave., Med ford. reported to city police Thursday finding an abandoned bicycle at his residence. Former Resident Dies Dr. Sam D. Glasglow, former val ley resident, died at his home in Salinas. Calif.. May 28. Fun eral services were held today in California. Meeting Postponed The meet ing of the Rogue Soil Conserva tion district scheduled for June 6 has been postponed to Thurs day. June 13. according to W. B. Tucker, county agent. Meetings are held in the agent's office at 8 p.m. ENJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS in the CANDLE ROOM at the Medford Hotel SAT. DA Till Q IIITV nviiv DUIIUtJ Illle Wp-Baa SAT. UJA Si 7 IST I GREATEST JAKE Dlrjt'll'll3 sSfr'nj ittw rkharo jJtuxSil j yt p : CUM GABLE J gsiuriful GOLD HILL GRANGE HALL ivery SAT. NIGHT Music By . . . VIC FLOOD RythnMasters ' ffae floer mni lots of friendly eeeele Cee) ea oet--WVll Bak room for yea soeew! Free Cheek Room. The Tally ... Is th place to go for a pleasant SATURDAY NIGHT of DANCING and ENTERTAINMENT! If Featuring the Sensational "TUNESMITHS" "TAKEOUT" Deluxe (25c) Hamburgers 95 FOR- all over five each This offer good every day Personal Child Patient Marvin Mill house, 4-year-old ion of Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Millhouse, 1126 South Stage rd., Medford, is convales cing at Osteopathic hospital fol lowing a tonsillectomy today. Food Sale Alpha Rho chap ter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a baked food sale tomorrow at Home Appliance store beginning at 9:30 a.m. Decorated cakes will be specially inscribed as a feature. Returns Mrs. R. L. Ray, Oak Grove rd., returned Wed nesday after a week in San Francisco. She was called there following the unexpected death of her brother-in-law. Dr. J. T. I Ray, at his summer home in Happy Camp, Calif. I Patients Mrs. Ole Larson, route 1, box 273, Central Point, I ig convalescing at Osteopathic hospital following an emergency i appendectomy. Mrs. Donald j Mentzer, 37 Winema Way, is convalescing at Rogue -Valley I hospital following surgery. I ... Sale Postponed An auction sale scheduled for tomorrow at ,11 a.m., to dispose of the house and property of Mrs. Ora Lee Adams, Fourth st. and Oakdale ave., has been postponed, it was reported this morning. The sale, conducted under the auspices of Mrs. Adams' guardians and the circuit court, will be held at a data to be announced later. ITiTTTiYl Jjlyj Phone 5-1462 Clark GABLE'S BRODERICK CRAWFORD : "THF I AST POSSE" " " w At The Dieinf Room Downstairs - Ho! r with aii The Trimmings Park Place Cafe 302 West Main Buying Drive Gives Stock Market Lift New York HP) Another buy ing drive in the oils gave the stock market a bit of post-holiday zir todav in a thinly popu lated Wall S'.reet. Oils not only furnished the best gainers, one to more than two points with many at new highs, but also stood out as the most active issues. Steel shares rose with Lukens getting above 100. Several drugs were bid up. Coppers rose on imoroved longer range outlook for the industry. Corning Glass fell more than three points to feature the losers. DOW-JONES AVERAGES Dow-Jones final stock arer- ages: 30 industrials 504.93, up 2.75; 20 railroads 145.55, off 0.09; 15 utilities 74.03. off 0.10, and 65 stocks 175.65, up 0.50. Sales today were about 2. 050.000 shares compared with 2,270.000 shares Wednesday. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 89 Vi American Can 418 AT&T 179V Anaconda Copper 65 Bethlehem Steel 463-4 Caterpillar Corp. 9638 Chrysler Corp 75 Vi Continental Can 47 Crown Zellerbach 53 Curtiss Wright 45 Du Pont .196',i Eastman Kodak 102 General Electric -' 663,i General Foods 44V4 General Motors 423i Georgia Pacific 353s Graham Paige l3i Homestake Mining 363s Kaiser Frazer 163i Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale May Prices: No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Port land, nominally. $29. Wholesale Prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white. $86.50 a ton; No. 2 white oats 38-lb.. West Coast deliv ery, nominally S4 ton: No. 2 Valley white oats, $4S ton: sov bean meal. $76.50 ton. f.o b. Portland: barley No. 2. 45-lh. West Coast delivery. S43.50 ton: standard mill run. rjromDt deliv ery. S43-44 ton f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 vellow corn. Eastern shipment f.o.b. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland fUP) Cattle for week 150. Choice 998 lb. fed steers 24, other choice 2325 to 23.75 late, good 22 to 23 mairuv. choice fed heifers Z3.40: hBrfa Ol n OO .9nnl anri cutter cows 11-13. uiilitv bulls 17.50 18.50. some to 19: good and choice feeder steers early 19 to 22, latter for 775 lbs. Calves for week. 411. Good and choice vealers 22-26.50, some to 28, good and choice stock steer calves 19-23. Hogs for week. 1.078. Mixed 1. 2 and 3 lots 180-240 lbs. 21-21.75, No. 1 and 2 lots 22-i'.75. No. 1 and 2 lots 22. Sows 300-500 lbs., 15 50-18.50. Sheep for week, 2,354. Choice most ly 23-23.50. good and choice 21.50 22.50. Good with some choice No. 2 and 3 pelt lambs 16-17. utility and good 15-15.50: ood shorn ewes 5-5.50, culls down to 2,. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland (UP) To retailers: Grade AA large, 39-4 lc; A large. 35-38c; AA medium, 34-3nc; a medium, aj-soc. A small, 27-30C, carton, l-3c addition al. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints. 67-68c lb.; carton, lc a pound higher; A prints. S7-88c; B prints, 65- 66c. Cheese medium cured To retail ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies, 45'i-52c: 5-lb. loaves. 51',2-57c: pro cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41!3-44c. Farm Market Local strawberries were quoted at mostly 2.75-3 a flat today by whole salers; Dallesport. wash., green peas quoted at 3.50-3.75 a 30-ib. box: Nortn west lettuce from Kent, Wash., sold at 2.25-2.35 a carton. Poultry. Rabbits Live Chicken Quoted to rroweri No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland: 2' 4-4 lbs. 24-24 2c lb.: light hens, too few transactions for Portland price: Il-I2c lb. at ranch: heavy hens, 5 lbs. ud, not enoujrh trading for Portland price; at country, 13-l5c lb ; good roosters, 7-9c lb. Dressed Chicken No. 1 grade dressed to retailers : Fryers, whole drawn, 40-43c lb.; cut up. 46-49e; hens, light type, cut up. 34-39c; heavy type, wnole drawn, J6-42c lb. Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur keys, live weight 27-28c lb., breeder hens, 24c lb. to producer on oven ready basis; breeder tomi, 24c on same basil. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants): Live white. Za-sC lb. f.o.b. dressing nlantx Portland. 23- ) 2fic: colored pe'.ts. 4c under: old does. 10-12 lbs., a fev hieher. fresh killed fryers to retailers, 59-64c lb.; cut up, 62-65c lb. DAILY WEATHER REPORT Medford and vicinity: Fair through Saturday except for afternoon and evening thunderstorms, mostly over mountains. Low tonight 54. High Sat urday 88. Western Oregon: Considerable late night and early morning cloudiness on coast and in north interior. Iso lated afternoon thunderstorms over mountains Saturday. Low tonight 48 55. High Saturday 74-80 in north, 85 90s southern interior, about 65 on coast. Northern California: Fair through Saturday, except night and morning overcast on coast. Little temperature change, LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 72. above normal 10. j Record hijeh this date 85 in 1924. ' Record low this date 32 in 1919. Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight 0. Midnight to in a m 0. j Total this month 1.10 in .08 in. be- low normal. i Total since Sept. 1 21.45 in.. 4.67 in. I above normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 30, highest this a.m. 76. High 4:36 24 T ester a.m. tar. dav Low Prec. Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pass .... Klamath Falls 61 68 91 .. 79 9 46 39 54 52 57 57 54 MEDFORD Portland 75 Seattle RO Spokane 83 Yakima 93 ' Kureka . Red Bluff Sarramento San Frannsco ... Los Angeles . sn fl SO 64 73 34 64 33 35 57 64 50 57 Phoenix Denver .. Chicago 63 FIVE - DAT FORECAST (Through June 5: Western Oregon-Western Washing ton Chance of a few showers early next week with temperatures aver aging near or slightly above normal. Northern California Occasional showers north portion. Otherwise no j appreciable precipitation. Near normaJ I temperatures. Kennecott Copper 112Ts Lockheed Aircraft 435s Katy Pfd 57 U Montgomery Ward 37 New York Central 32?s Penney, J. C 83 Penn RR 20' i Radio Corporation 37Ts Richfield Oil 73'4 Socony Vacuum 5934 Southern Co 24'i Southern Pacific 433i Standard California 5538 Standard Indiana 54' s Standard N. J 648 Sun Mines 9' s Texas Gulf 27' 4 Tex Pac Land Trust 734 Tra .i.samerica 37"s Trans West Air - 14? it Tri-Continental 33 M Union Carbide 118 Union Pacific - 293b United Aircraft 723i U. A. L. 28Ts U. S. Rubber 44T U. S. Steel 66 Youngstown S & T 107Vz Applications Due For Disability Aid Persons who are disabled for work and have not been employ ed since September, 1954, may lose disability rights under the social security law if applications are not filed before June 30, ac cording to W. V. Nusbaum, man ager of the Medford office of the Social Security administra tion. Those eligible for monthly dis ability insurance benefits begin ning in July must be between 50 and 65-years-old, Nusbaum said. Many of those eligible have not yet applied, he added. "Nusbaum noted that the dis trict office at this time is at tempting to contact all disabled persons prior to the June 30 deadline when their applications must be filed. Disabled workers who do not apply before the deadline may lose future benefits or have them reduced and may not be eligible for the monthly dis ability insurance benefits pay able to disabled workers be tween 50 and 65, Nusbaum said. Original Firemen Honored Wednesday Retired Fire Chief Eugene Amann and six cither surviving members of the original Med ford fire department were hon ored Wednesday at the central Medford fire station. The firemen being honored were members of the department when horse drawn fire apparatus was replacing the hand drawn hose carts. Current firemen hon or the veterans annually during the week of Memorial day. Veterans attending were Amann, Oakland. Calif.; George Eads, Medford; Frank Lindley, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boussum, Medford; William War ner, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn, Medford; and Alex Wright, San Diego, Calif. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl York and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Merrick. York and Mer rick were presented honorary badges in recognition of several years service on the Medford Civil Service commission. After Attending the Home Show The Nicest Place To Spend The Balance of The Evening Is . . . at EEAMILAHH) Alwayi a Congenial Crowd I DDMCCLE SATURDAY NIGHT aDAsns EAGLE POINT The Only Spring Floor In Southern Oregon DANCE TO THE COMBINED MUSIC OF DICK SPAIN, BILL LIVELY and The Rogue Valley Boys PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 90'. Admission Obituaries MRS. ESTHER K. CYR Funeral services for Mrs. Es ther K. Cyr, 1006 West Fourth St., Medford, who died Wednes day in a local hospital, will be held at Conger-Morris Monday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Haddon Robinson of the First Baptist church will of ficate. Committal will be in Sis kiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Cyr was born Sept. 23, 1897 in Brigham, Utah. On Jan. 13, 1920 in San Francisco, Calif., she was married to Ray Cyr who survives. She had made her home in this community for the past 38 years, and was a mem ber of the Lady Elks 1247. Survivors besides her hus band include daughter, Mrs. Thomas Leahy, Cortland, N.Y.; brothers, Chester Nelson, Tre monton, Utah, and Albert Nel sen, Eugene: sister, Mrs. Annie Klinger, Medford; and a grand son, Michael. LELAND K. TOOLEY Funeral services for Leland K. Tooley, 63, Camp White, who died last Sunday will be held at the Camp White chapel Tues day at 9:30 a.m. Chaplain Samuel Feller will officiate. Committal will be in Camp White cemetery. Conger- Morris funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Tooley was born Sept. 16, 1893, in Nokomis, 111. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include two sisters, Pamila Joy Tooley, Marylhurst, and Carolyn Tooley, Vermilion, S.D. KATHERINE LYNN WELLS Graveside services for Kath erine Lynn Wells, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Central Point, will be held Sat urday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the Gold Hill cemetery. The Rev. Dr. Raymond E. Balcomb of the First Methodist church will officiate. Conger Morris funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Survivors besides the parents include brother, Steven, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells. Boise, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Searles, Clackamas. Elm Leaf Beetle Damage Reported Instructions for sy.-aying elm trees in the county were given today by County Horticultural Agent C. B. Cordy, who said signs of elm leaf beetle damage are now apparent. The insect, which infests the trees each spring, generally be gins eating the bottom leaves and works up the tree, he said. Early low spraying can some times get control. Elms also are damaged by aphis, Cordy explained, and spray should include DDT for Enjoy the Holidays at Rogue River Lodge Only 25 Milet Up Crater Lake Highway Trail, Or. Dining Room Lounge Cabins Sams Fin Foods! Finest of Modern Music per Person Friday May SI, 1157 Rates Established For Use Of New Medford Armory Applications for use of the new National Guard armory, 1701 South Pacific highway, Medford, must be submitted in writing at least 30 days prior to the date of desired use, according to Col. Francis Ayres, president of the armory board. One-third of the rental fee must be paid at the time of sign ing of the lease agreement an-1 the balance of the payment must be paid at least 10 days in ad vance of the date of use, Ayres said. Rental Fee Rental fee for use of the ar mory auditorium one full day and night by a profit organiza tion is $200 and for a non-profit organization is $100. Size of the auditorium is 12.917 square feet. Defining rates, Ayres said if a non-profit organization sells tickets to the public, the rate charged will be the profit rate. One of two classrooms can be rented for $15 for one full day and night to any organization. Rental fee for use of the kitchen will be $50 for one full day and night and rental of the conces sion will be $50 per day. Reduction Offered Ayres said there will be a 10 per cent reduction in rental to any organization using any or all of the facilities for three days or more, and a 25 per cent rental reduction to profit organizations who use the armory weekly for a period of three months or more. For a membership group where no fee is charged to the public during the event, the rate charged will be a non-profit rate. Rules for use of the armory by the lessee will include polic ing the armory, no smoking will be allowed except in the foyer and no alcoholic beverages will be sold on the premises. The ar- beetles and malathion for the aphis, along with a spreader to reach under the curled leaves. He recommended two pounds of DDT and two pounds of mala thion in 100 gallons of water, or a heaping tablespoonful of each in two gallons of water for smaller sprayers. 4 B w7 'IT' u HERE'S THE SATURDAY FUN SHOW A GREAT SCIENCE FICTION THRILLER "INVADERS FROM MARS" PLUS CARTOON CARNIVAL and The Start of a Brand Now Serial "CONGO BILL" Satu LY U DRIVE-IN MS ONLY ONLY HERE'S THE FIRST SPECIAL MEDFORD (OREGOK) MAIL TRIBTJXB ELETEIf rriory board will be liable for janitorial services. Equipment Arailabla Equipment and facilities avail able at the armory, according to Ayres, include 550 chairs, com plete kitchen with dishwasher and 70-inch gas range, complete china and silverware for 245 servings and pay telephones. Seating capacity on the main auditorium floor is 1.200 with an additional 1,000 on each bal conv. Ayres noted that bleachers I currently are not available in the 'balconies but should be available by Sept. 15, 1957. . It 'is anticipated that in the near future tables will be avail able to seat 500 people, Ayres said. Speakers Named For Bar Meeting C. C. McLaurin. chief justice of the supreme court of Alberta, Can., and David E. Snodgrass, dean of Hastings college of law, San Francisco, will be guest speakers at the annual meeting of the Oregon state bar at Med ford Sept. 18-21. George M. Roberts, Medford, former president of the associa tion, will be toastmaster at the annual dinner meeting Sept. 20. A luncheon meeting is planned for noon the same day and four business sessions are scheduled during the four-day convention. Other events include fratern ity breakfasts, an annual soft- ball game, clambake, tent show, golf tournaments for both men and women a tour of the valley and meetings of law school groups. A tea and a bridge tourna ment for women attending will be held at the Rogue Valley country club. A Ji3Di.il TONITE & SATURDAY MORE FUN THAN YOU CAN SHAKE A GRASS SKIRT ATI Color- plus TI in mi VAULT IIIIIIII'IJIII.I.IJI. am MO lMO MU1H EVENT OF THE SEASON! EfflWffl-Hffl 20,000 Attend Flower Ceremony at Depoe Bay Depoe Bay HP) Some 20,000 persons were on hand Thursday for the annual Fleet of Flowers ceremony honoring those who have lost their lives at sea. Some 20 wreath-laden ves sels left the harbor at 3 p.m. as the final event of a four-hour program and cast wreaths on the sea. ENDS TONITE JOHN AGAR MARLA ENGLISh in "Flesh & Spur - PLUS -RICHARD DENNING BEVERLY GARLAND in "NAKED . PARADISE" BRING THE FAMILY ENDS TONITE - PLUS -FRANK SINATRA . PHYLLIS KIRK KEENAN WYNN "JOHNNY C0UC1I0" FRANKK'S FIRST WESTERN SATURDAY & SUNDAY SUSPEiSE mr I (iff ukt g wun I imun BHD - PIUS SYOBTOr JV CMJMPipMI tt cuans NtOMWIIT ENDS TONITE Mm CUNM FOtO CAVALRY SCOUTS SATURDAY ONLY 3 GREAT FEATURES HIT NO. 1 HIT NO. 2 af i BAD AS 3S, ' Srlt WAS JOSA. V " WIUiAMS KHr KVAN Jim DAVIS HIT NO. 3 JOHN SHEFFIELD SUE ENGLAND in "BQMBA AND THE LOST VOLCANO" : 1 kS-Ti:sHNicoijrKVl! ill 411 MM, l$0!WRgFj!