Locals
Fireman Called Firemen re-,
ported a washing machine fire:
anout 9 40 a m. today at the resi-1
dence of Dr. G. A. Dierdorff.
2631 Hillcrm rd. They said'
damage ws limited to the wash
ing machine
Surgery Patients Con- j
valescing at Rogue Valley hos- !
pital following major surgery
Friday are Mrs. Harry .Marsh.
33 North Orange t., Medford. ;
and Mrs. Fred Lyon. 110 Clover;
lane, Medford Convalescing j
there following minor 9urgery
i Mrs. Earl Locke, 340 Stewart 1
ivt., Medford.
Outing Planned Town.'peo-.
pie are invited to join a group
f.'om Southern Oreion college j
on at trip to Lava Beds National !
Monument south of Tulelake
Saturday. Dr. Elmo N. Steven-
son, college president, will lead
the expedition, and charge is j
$2.25 per person for transports-j
tion expenses. The group will !
meet behind Churchill hall on
the camups in Ashland at 5 a m. ;
Saturday, and will return Sat-j
urday evening.
Tonsillectomies Convalesc
ing at Osteopathic hospital fol
lowing tonsillectomies this
morning are Eleanor Alfonso,
12-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Eenjanim Alfonso. 14
South Bartlett St.. and Leslie
Crouch, 3-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crouch.
Trail. At Rogue Valley hospital
is Darell Gamier, 5-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Amil Gar
nior of Happy Camp. Calif.,
who is convalescing following
a tonsillectomy.
Telegraphers, Press
Service in Agreement
New York IP The Com-;
mercial Telegraphers Union and,
the Associated Press reached '
agreement early today on a new
contract, "Federal Mediator Wal-:
ter Maggiolo announced. '
"A settlement has been reach-,
ed subject to ratification of the
members of the union," Mag-j
giolo said. I
The new contract agreed upon '
by the negotiators will run for
one year. The money package
averages S4 62 per employee. A
number of other provisions pre
viously agreed upon were in
cluded in the contract.
Coos Bay Paper Asks
Ike, Nixon To Resign
Portland 'V The Coos Bay
Times Thursday charged that
the Eisenhower administration
was corrupt and called for the
resignations of President Eisen
hower and Vice-President Rich
ard Nixon.
The charge w as made in a tele
gram from the newspaper's pub
lisher, Shelton F. Sackett to
managing Editor Forest Amsden
which the newspaper published
on page one. The telegram said
in part:
"I see no alternative for you
this day, but for you, in front
page editorial to call for . . .
resignation of Mr. Eisenhower
. . . I never thought corrup
tion has gone so far."
The telegram gave no further
explanation of the corruption
charge.
Obituaries
1st Drive In RUN!
tM MADISON
1st 'mm i:3fS.
Drive k
AO&INST
Rwl THE HOUSE
Fred MacMURRAY Jeffrey HUNTER
..Janice RULb i
OFI I
BONUS HIT!
SATURDAY ONLY
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"MAN IN THE SADDLE"
JOHN P. DALEY
John Patrick Daley, 77, of
Grants Pass, died there this
morning. Conger-Morris Funeral
home is in charge of arrangements.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland fUP.l Cattle or week
3 000. Average choice steers 23.75.
other choice steers 22.75-23.50, good
sieers 21 .25-23. standard 17 50-21.
Choice heifers 22-22.50, with some 23,
good heifers 20 50-22. standard 17
20.50. Commercial cows 16-17. utility
14-16, canners and cutters mostly 11
12 50 with heaw Holstein cutters to
1 3.50 Utilitv bulls 1 7-19. light cut
ter bulls down to 13 50.
Calves for week 450. Choice vealers
21-1:4. Good 19-21. standard 15-10.
Good and choice slaughter calves 13
20.50. Cull and utility calves and
vealers 10-14.50
Hogs for week 1650. Sorted No. 1
ana 2 grade butchers 22.25-22 50.
mixed grade 21.50-22. sorted ofl No. 3
down to 21. Weights 240-270 to 20
21. Sows 300-500 lbs. 13.50-19. No. 1
and 2 to 19.50
Sheep for week 5.530. Choice spring
ers mostly 21, with top of 21.50. Good
springers 18 50-20.50 Good and choice
old crop shorn lambs 15 50-16.50. Most
good spring feeders 17-17 50 old crnp
feeoers 12-15. Cull to good shorn
slaughter ewes 3-5.30.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland U.P i Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 4l-42c: A large.
37-39c. AA medium. o4-36c; A me
dium. 33-35c; A small, 27-28c; carton.
1-c additional.
Butter To retailer: A A grade
prints. 67-68c lb.; carton, lc a pound
higher; A prints. 67-63c; B prints.
65-i3bc.
Cheese medium cured To retail
ers: A grade cheddar. single daisies.
4o 'a-jiic: j-io. loaves. .Jl a-.TC. pru
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
41'a-44c.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Continued
howerv and cooler through Saturday.
Low tonight 48. High Saturday 70.
Western Oregon: Cloudy with show
r tnnipht. Partial clearing and di-
i minishing showers Saturday. Continu
i ing cool. Low tonight 45-52. High
j Saturday 65-72.
Northern California: Mostly fair to
i night and Saturday except chance of
: a few showers extreme north portion
j tonight and high . fog on coast tonight
, and early Saturday. Little tempera
; ture change.
; LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE; Mean yesterday
' 58 below normal 6.
Record high this date 100 in 1916,
I Record low this date 39 in 1945.
I PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to mid
: night. 02 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m..
: trace.
Total this month. 02 inch, 50 inch
; below normal.
f Total since Sept. 1 2147 inches.
4.13 inches above normal
HUMIDITY. Lowest yesterday 41,,
highest this a.m. 84"-.
Ypster- a m
i dav
I High
: Brookings 64
, Crater Lake 39
i Grant Pass 68
Klamath Falls 59
i MEDFORD
! Portland
hr.
Low Prec.
30
ROBERT WOOD
Robert F. Wood, a former
member of the V.A. Domiciliary
at Camp White, died in Walla
Walla, Wash. The body is be
ing returned to Medford for
services and interment at the
Camp White cemetery, with
Conger-Morris in charge of arrangements.
After Dinner or the Show
The Nicest Place To Spend The
Balaoca cf The Evening Is . . .
At WALKER'S
DREAMLAND
TTT XK XVTnTTT SAT.
UA ld U ,LFj nite
Aiwjyt Congenial Crowd
Finest of Modern Music
JOHN HENRY TONS
Funeral services for John
Henry Tons, 65, of 305 Edwards
St., Medford, who died in a local
hospital Monday were conduct
ed this morning at the grave
side in Siskiyou Memorial park,
with the Rev. D. E. Millard of
ficiating. Chapel Mortuary was
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Tons was born in Chad
ron, Nebr., May 18, 1892. He
came to Oregon from California,
and in 1951 sold a machinery
and equipment business which
he operated. Since that time he
has been prospecting and min
ing in the Rogue valley.
Survivor include two daugh
ters, Mrs. R. E. Hess, Carmich
ael. Calif., and Miss Frances
Tons. Redding, Calif.
Farm Market
Willamette vallev berry growers re
ported to the Portland market today
that continued spririR rains had dam
abed the western Oregon strawberry
crop and scores of growers have
stopped picking until it can be de
termined if harvesting will be protit
able. The processing price held un
changed at 8 cents a pound for
stemmed fruit, f.o.b. the plant.
63
Seattle 2
Spokane
! Yakima 71
Eureka fi3
; Red Bluff 83
j Sacramento . 84
i San Francisco
Los Angeles 69
Phoenix PS
Denver - 67
Chicago - 7fi
Miami 86
New York 86
Washington, D C 92
24-
.10
Friday, Jun 14, W37
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUWS LBVKH
Stock List Recedes
New York W Stocks
receded in light trading in the
week end session today.
Rails lost the most in the ma
jor sections largely because of
weakness in Illnois Central.
POW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 511.79, up
0.21; 20 rails 147.27. off 0.89;
15 utilities 73.47. off 0.16: 65
59
-IS
52
72
46
63
77
.22
1.75
.01
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to growers
No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland . 2 ,-4
lbs. 25c lb.; some ufiers at 24c lb.;
light hens, too few transactions of
Portland price; 9-1 lc lb. at ranch;
heavy hens. 5 lbs. up, not enough
trading or Portland price; at country,
12-13c lb.; old roosters, 7-9c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 42-45c lb; cut up. -8-51c; hens,
light type, cut up. 34-37c; heavy type,
whole drawn. 36-4'c lb.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.; breeder
hens. 24c lb. to producer on oven
ready basis; breeder toms, 24c on
same basis.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants i : Live white. 33-4'3c
lb. f.o.b. dressing plants Portland. 23
26c; colored pelts. 4c under; old does.
10-12 lbs., a few higher. Fresh killed
fryers 1o retailers, 59-64c lb.; cut up.
62-65c lb.
FIVE-DAY FOR KC AST
(Through June 19):
Western Oregon - Western Washing
ton Temperatures generally below
normal. Highs 63-75. lows 46-54. Pre
cipitation more than normal. Widely
scattered showers Friday night and
Saturday. More general showers early
in week
Northern California S cattered
showers in extreme nonh. OthrwHe
no appreciable precipitation. Temper
atures below normal.
Portland Man Killed
In Tractor Accident
Portland W A tractor
accident cost the life of M. J.
McClure, 63, yesterday. McClure
was killed when the tractor
Collage Grove Man
Killed by Automobile
Eugene 'IP John Stalder.
58. Cottage Grove was struck
and fatally injured Thursday
night by a car driven by a
Springfield youth about four
miles south of Creswell, Ore.
Donald Samuel Davis, 20,
driver of the car, told police he
was driving between 50 and 60
miles an hour when he saw
Stalder standing on the side
walk of a bridge. He said just
as he reached the man he
Stepped directly in front of his
car. Witnesses said it appeared
Stalder either jumped or fell in
front of the Davis car. He was
dead on arrival at a Cottage
Grove hospital and Davis was
not cited.
turned over on him in a field
near his house on NW Skyline
rd., in Portland.
Deputy sheriffs said the trac
tor apparently tipped over back
wards when it hit a stump while
McClure was discing a field.
The tractor was found about
200 yards from the scene of the
accident.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale hav prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f o b. Portland $26-27 a ton.
Wholesale prices as reported hv the
VSDA market nws service: Wheat
No. 2 sot white. S8."j a tn: No. 2 white
oats 33-Ib. West Coast deiiverv. nomi
nally S49 ton; No. 2 Vally whit oats.
$46 ton; soy bean meal. $76.50 ton.
fob. Porland; barley, No. 2, 45-lb.
West Coast delivery. $43.50 ton; stand
ard mill run. prompt delivery. $42-43
ton f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 yellow corn.
Eastern shipment f.o.b. Portland.
S62 .25-62. 75.
Locals Have Eyes on Main
In Saturday Hardtop Card
At Valley View Speedway
FO Fl
ail over five
1 W each
This offer good
every day
"TAKE OUT"
Deluxe (25c) Hamburgers
C With All
The
Trimmings
Park Place Cafe
302 West Main
OPEN AIR DANCES
Rogue River City Park
EYERY SAT. NITE THIS SUMMER
75e Per Person
Sponsored by the
RCGUE RIYER LIONS CLUB
At The
Beautiful GOLD HILL
GRANGE HALL
Every SAT. NIGHT
V YIC FLOOD X&Z
A fin Hoor jnd loft of friendly people
Cam en out We'll make room for you
somehow! Free Check Room.
Dining Room I J
Downstair! pr
,.i
ANNIVERSARY
DDAMCIE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Free Balloons! Free Prizes!
- EAGLE POINT
Thi Only Spring Floor In Southern Oregon
PANCE TO THE COMBINED MUSIC OF
DICK SPAIN, BILL LIVELY
and The Rogue Valley Boys
Will the local bovs" make
good and overcome the "visit
or" jinx? That is a big question
as hardtop auto drivers await
their Saturday night racing pro
gram at the Valley View speed
way near Ashland.
There have been three pre
vious racing nights this season.
And so far none of the home
track car jockeys, members of
the Rogue Valley Racing asso
ciation have been able to get the
checkered flag as winner of the
main event. First main went to
Bud Cook, K-4, of Klamath Falls.
Second night out the big race
was taken by Art Pollard, R-87,
of Roseburg. Last week end the
visitor was Ray Asher, C-l, of
Yreka, Calif.
All three of the past winners
may be on hand for this Satur
day's races which start at 8 p.m.
after 7 p.m. time trials. But they
are certain 10 ineei a siern cnai
lenge this time as the locals ac
celerate in an all out effort. All
the home tracksters ask is a
change from their luck from
bad to good.
In consolation the RVRA driv
ers have the major share of top
places in the competition for the
points championship of the
track, Challenge to the "out-of-towners"
likely will be strong
est from among these point lead-
Cycle Field
Meet Slated
A sportsman hill climb, an
English trial and a parachute
jump. Those are the events list
ed for a motorcycle field meet ;
on Sunday afternoon.
The meet will be sponsored by j
the Rogue Valley Riders Motor-:
cycle club at its grounds in Sams :
Valley. Evpnts begin at 1 p.m.
A parachute jump will be :
made by Bill Robert, member
of the club, if chutes, which are !
ordered, arrive in time. They ,
were scheduled to come today, j
There will be a charge per
car for parking at the field meet
site. .
ers. Among them are Wayne
Lemley in frontrunners spot.
Bob Rose in second, Crock Hun
ter in third and Bob Wilcox in
fifth. There was some indication
that Rose might not be on hand,
however, this week end.
Saturday's card will offer
more than 85 laps of racing.
Drivers are slated to go 25 times
around in the main, 15 in the
semi-main, 10 each in the four
heat races and three or four in
the A and B main events.
The delegation from Roseburg
is expected" back Saturday after
absence last week end.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Zotolla's Country Club
Located on Grants Pais Golf Course
SERVING DINNERS DAILY
Featuring
FINE ITALIAN FOOD and PIZZA
The
Tally-Hoi
!
... Is the place to go
for i pleasant
SATURDAY NIGHT
of DANCING and
ENTERTAINMENT!
Featuring the Sensational
"TUNESMITHS"
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in th
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
1
LJ L
DON'T MISS THIS . . .
SPECTAC
ULAR--BIG
EfflSORRS
JULY 4th - 7 P.M.
MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM
Lots of Noise Color
Pleasing Entertainment For All Ages
2nd ANNUAL YMCA CAMP BENEFIT SHOW
This Ad Sponsored by
DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO.
tocki 177.50. off 0.27.
Sales today totaled 2,090,000
ai compared with 2,630,000
Thursday.
Cannery Worker Dies
In Fall Into Machinery
Pendleton IP Clarence
W. Koonce. 44, died here yester
day of injuries sustained at a
canning company Wednesday.
Umatilla county coroner Pat
Fulson said Koonce either fell
or fainted and was dragged into
a viner he was feeding. Death
was attributed to head injuries
when mechanical arms of the
machine struck his head and
body.
Fulson said the only clues to
the man's residence was some
papers found in his pocket that
gave his address as 35 N. -Dearborn
Ave., in Chicago.
Koonce had only been em
ployed at the canning company
since Tuesday.
Youths Arrested for c
Illegal Possession
Steven Alfred Jensen. 18.
Myrtle Creek, was fine S35 in
municipal court today on
charges of illegp.l possession of
intoxicating liquor.
The youth wis liken into cus
tody Thursday. alorqt 0h a 17-year-old
Griffin Creek compan
ion, when Central' Point Police
Chief Wallace Bowen noticed
the car in which the two boys
were riding was being operated
recklessly, according to city
police.
Bowen arrested both juveniles
on South Riverside ave. near
Ninth st. and turned them over
to city police. No other passen
gers were reported in the car.
The 17-year-old boy was con
fined to county jail. The case
was referred to county juvenile
authorities who are investigating
la possible parole violation by
the youth, police said.
Detroit IP The ravaged
body of six-year-old Mary De
Caussin was found in a field to
day near her home in suburban
Ecorse.
' lll TONITE 4 SATURDAY
ROGUE VALLEY SATURDAY ONLY
-, BALLROOM J RD BONUS
i - - FEATURE
- ilTWJirlSTTlE I
rm ' i iA TONITE & SATURDAY
OT filifm fjTWO YEARS7
f'iA(W'!: I BEFORE
" 'Ss ' j - PLUS -
BARBARA BRITTON feaKEZI
An Action Packed Hit , eJfij3j
j? "UNTAMED 'j!2
If MEED" Mggi
I xzK a I ENDS T0NITE
-CONGO BILL"
NOW SHOWING
TOKYO never had it
so hilarious as
they get it in
OPERATION
KIMONO!;
UWE MURPHY
fSTM GEORGE NADER
burgess mitm
PLUS
3
SATURDAY ONLY
BIG
FEATURES
HIT NO. 1
JON HALL C"isriNi ueuMi
HIT NO. 2
1(0 pKj,
on
hail yugiwu Htwrrr "
HIT NO. 3
Ul FEATURE
Bugs
Bunny
Revue I
ADMISSION
Plenty' of
Free Parking
4 to 11
p.m.
Sundae
90
PER
PERSON
7"vi'i Ji-Hr mm