i:
e:
Glenn Klein Elected 'Obituary
Chairman of County
Inter-Agency Group
Gi'-i.n Kl'-in, cr,i:r.y rxVT.sion
a'-nt if v 4-H v.' i'r. -ajs f-if-cled
cha.r.uaii 'if thr J.n k-on Coun
tv Intr-r-ATH.v CLii!c:i. a group
of profrc!o:i;iI pr-rsonnf 1 rrp-rp'-ntin?
the .several health, ed
uc;iti'm, and social '.t ice agen
cies in our community
V.'. V. N'jsb.'iiirii, regional rep-re-
nt;i'r-e of Soi uil Security ad
ministration is vice chairrnaii.
Ruth Ki!ioii'-n. n'1.'- iy named p:-pe'itive-djreclor.
IIii-o Yailcy
(jirl Sceit C'on:.'il. is secretary.
H;!roi'i Cook, executive secre
tary of tl.e l.'nitr-d M'-dford C'ru
jcaoe. and current vice chairman,
,'. the nominating committee
r-, I--
:I -. Thomas Lytie. president
of !. Floue Valley Girl Scout
CocS- il. and Elliott Becken. as
sis'itit superintendent of Med
ford st hools, also served on nom
inate:; committee.
Commit:? Chairman
ConjmiUre chairmen Robert
Jones. YMCA executive secre
tary, who is in charge of pro
gram, and Robert Kellev. psy
chiatric social worker, Vrterans
Administration at Camp White,
woo heads a committee working
with community relations and
information. Another committee
on community . resources, to
studv and coordinate community
j services, will be headed by
' Hugh Simpson, Southern Ore
. gon college representative. Ap
pointments to these tiiree com
I mittees will be marie later by
! Klein cooperatively with the
' three chairmen.
Program for the June meet
ing, held in the Courthouse on
j Tuesday, was a discussion of
Jackson county's civil defense
I program. Major General J. H.
1 Hicks met with the group and
! emphasized the need for pre
paredness of all citizens for at
tack and of key personnel for
help in case of evacuation.
The June meeting will be the
last meeting chaired by Miss
Mary Vendenberg, psychiatric
social worker for the Southern
Oregon Child Guidance Clinic
association, who is accepting em
ployment in the east this fall.
The Inter-Agency Council will
! meet in September with new of
i ficers and committees
Local and Personal
BicycU Stolen Gordon Ira
Garner. IUj Last Jackson St.,
Medford, reported to city police
Tuesday afternoon the theft of
his bicycle from Hawthorne
park.
Building Permits Building
permits were issued Tuesday to
D L. Pickell, 111 Willamette
ave , to erect an $3,000 resi-ri-nie.
and to W. E. Winkle.
1042 Winchester, for $3,500 to
ret t a patio roof.
Drums Taken George H.
Swallcy. Day's Creek, has re
ported to sheriff's deputies the
theft of five gas drums, approxi
mately 110 callons of gas and
Z'i to ."." gallons of oil sometime
between June 15 and June 17.
1st DRIV 'N
C'NGER ROaRS MICHAEL RENN1E
2nd GREAT HIT!
Hp
Itff CHAND1
Uthia "'i'Thealre
Here SUNDAY!
t i :
? .. ....
I -m jn-.J.
Sale Scheduled Beta Sigma
Phi is sponsoring a rummage
sale between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Saturday, June 22. in the Fehl
building, 108 North Ivy st.
X-Ray Clinic The chest x-
ray clinic at Sacred Heart hos
pital will be open Thursday be-
j tween 2 and 5 p.m., according to
I the Jackson County Public
! Health association.
I . . .
Make-up Meeting Naval Re
serve electronics division 13-5
will hold a make-up meeting at
the Federal building, 33 North
Riverside ave., Medford, at 7:45
p.m. Thursday.
Court of Honor Boy Scout
Troop 41 of Griffin Creek will
hold a court of honor starting
about 7:30 p.m. today at Tou
Velle State park on Table Rock
rd. Boys will be dressed in In
dian costumes and the Indian
theme will be followed.
Concert Friday A concert of
sacred music will be presented
at the Assembly of God church.
Shady Cove, Friday, June 21, at
8 p.m. The program, sponsored
by the Trail Community church,
will be given by the Renanah
choir of Simpson Bible college
in San Francisco, Calif.
Prisoner Extradited Deputy
Sheriff Glenn Wright yesterday
returned Frank J. Shafcr, 37,
Roseburg, to Jackson county to
face charges of writing fictitious
checks. Shafer was arrested by
Douglas county sheriff's depu
ties, who held him for Jackson
county officers.
Lodged in Jail Walter Ray
McVey, 54. Ashland, was arrest
ed by sheriff's deputies and
lodged in the county jail Tues
day on a charge of assault and
battery. He is accused of strik
ing his wife on the head.
In Beno Robert Pearson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pearson,
20 Laurel St., Medford, has re
turned to Reno, Nev., where he
is playing a two weeks engage
ment at the Riverside hotel
with the Jimmie Durante show.
Pearson recently graduated
from the University of Nevada
and plans to return this fall to
study for master's degree in
chemistry. He is a graduate of
Medford High school.
REED SHACKELFORD
The body of Reed Shackel
ford. 25. of Michigan, who was
fatally injured in a logging ac
cident Monday, was forwarded
yesterday to Walled Lake.
Mich., for services and inter
ment. Conger-Morris Funeral
home was in charge of local
arrangements.
Mr. Shackelford was born
May 9. 1931. in Warcreek. Ky.
He was a veteran of the Korean
war serving from Aug. 19, 1949,
through Sept. 25, 1952.
Survivors include daughter,
five brothers, two sisters, and
his mother.
Teacher Changes
Lisled by Board
Personnel changes in Medford
school were announced today by
school officials.
Ernst Ludwig, who has serv
ed as principal and seventh and
eighth grade combination tea
cher at West Side school, has
been transferred to McLoughlin
Junior High school. Students in
the seventh and eighth grades
will be transported to McLough
lin Junior High this fall.
Don Perry, who served as
coach and fifth and sixth grade
teacher, will assume a coach
ing and teaching position at
Jackson school.
Ronald Weatherford, who pre
viously coached and taught in
intermedite grades at Jefferson,
and who served as Nampa. Ida .
elementary school principal
last year, will be principal,
coach and teacher of fifth and
sixth grade combination class
room at West Side school.
West Side and Oak Grove
schools are scheduled to have
grades on through six starting
next fall, school officials said.
The school board also an
nounced that Leland J. Knox,
certified public accountant.
Medford. has been selected to
audit school district accounts
for the 1956-57 school years.
Architects Select
Oregon Buildings
Portland IP The three
most outstanding buildings in
Oregon built since 1951 received
"First Honor" awards here on
Tuesday night from the Oregon
chapter, American Institute of
Architects.
The three examples were cit
ed for their contemporary de
sign and liberal use of regional
materials.
They were: Hnyt Street Medi
cal building, Portland, Skid
more, Owings and Merrill, archi
tects: Portland Garden Club
building, John Storrs, architect:
and the Oceanlake - Wecoma
Beach community Congregation
al church, Warren Weber, architect.
Barber Give-Aways
Banned in Detroit
Detroit V The local Bar
bers Union has decided there'll
be no more lolipops or bubble
gum handed out to youngsters in
the future.
The barbers say the action did
not come because of sticky
chairs or gummed-up masazines.
"It's to correct a situation that
has gotten out of hand in recent
years,'' a union spokesman said.
The union said free bubble
gum was one thing but barbers
didn't stop there in enticing chil
dren to their respective siiears.
"It's no good." the union said,
"when evervbody starts trying
to buy everybody else's business.
It got so bad that one of the bar
bers was offering chances on a
bicycle with every haircut. A
arawing was held each week on
a new bike.
"So we decided to put a stop
to it."
Some 2.000 barbers in the De
troit area will be affected by the
new ruling, announced Tuesday
oy Local 522 of the Barbers
Union.
The ban wasn't aimed wholely
at the children, the union said,
"but we couldn't draw the line."
It also prohibits barbers from
giving away free cigars to Dad
and trading stamps to Mom.
Wednesday. June 19, 1957
MEDFORD fOREGOTO MAIL TSIBTOE FIFTEEH
Stock Prices Decline
On Curtailed Volume
New York IP Stocks de
clined irregularly today on
sharply curtailed volume.
Industrials registered their
widest decline since May 27 but
the losses in the leading issues
generally held to small amounts,
tastman Kodak, the exception,
fell more than four points at its
low.
Amerada fell three and sev
eral others two or more. But
new issues came to the fire in
the wire-gain category. Ameri
can Home Products touched
166' 2. a new high and up eight
points. It held most of the rise.
American Hawaiian Steamship
gained three. Corning Glass at
its top was up three and Min
neapolis Honeywell set a new
high at 115, up four, before
meeting moderate profit taking.
15:40; 20 railroads 145.EE. off
0.85: 15 utilities 71.60. off 0.98,
and 65 stocks 174.86, off 1.77.
Sales today were about 2.220.
000 shares compared with 2.440.-
. 000 shares today.
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 505.82, off
DAV State Meeting
Slated in Salem
Several members of the local
Disabled American Veterans or
ganization plan to attend the
state department convention in
Salem this weekend.
The 25th anniversary of the
charter by Congress designating
the DAV as a service organiza
tion will be observed.
Among those from here go
ing will be Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Cassman, Mrs. Everett Griss
man, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moser.
Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons,
and Mr. and Mrs. Len Elliott.
Suspect Confesses
Idaho Bank Holdup
Boise W The FBI said to
day a suspect picked up for
questioning about Tuesday's rob
bery of the Idaho First INatiojial
Bank branch in Parma admitted
orally that he pulled the holdup.
Thomas Gearty. special FBI
..gent in charge of the Idaho-Montana
district, identified the sus
pect as Maurice Lloyd Fillmore,
31, of Wilder. He was taken into
custody by FBI agents and local
police just before 10 p.m. Tues
day in a local tavern.
There was no definite esti
mate of the amount of money
taken in the robbery, although
bank officials said it was be
tween S4.000 and $4,500.
Officers said Fillmore had
S3. 700 on him at the time of his
arrest and they added Fillmore
told them it was the bank's
money.
Clark Eaton, assistant mana
ger of the Parma bank, said the
holdup occurred about 2:30 p.m.
at a time when there was only
one customer in the bank.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland U.P ) Cattle 50. Chntce
1075 lb. fed steers 24-25. lightly
sorted; choice P87-I045 ib. steers 24;
oThfr choice st-ers 23 50-24; cood
steers mostlv 22.50-23.50; standard
steers 18 50-20 50. good fed heifers
21-22' canner-cutter cows 11.50
12 75; utilitv bulls 17.50-18.50.
Calves 100. Choice vealer 22-24:
individual hiqh choice to 24 50; Rood
vealers mostlv 19-21; standard 16-18.
Hops 350. Mixed 1. 2 and 3 grade
180-240 lb. 21.75-22.50; sows mixed
300-500 lb lfi-19.
Sheep !ioo. Choice spring lambs 85
1 05 Ib, 20 50-21 ; mostly choice Ml.
Adiims spring lambs 22 or above;
eood-choice spring feeder lambs fi:
83 lb. 16.50-17,30; cull-good ewes 2-5.
Neuberger Presents
Bill for Orphans
Washington W Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger. (D-Ore ), to
day introduced bills in the Sen
ate to permit four Oregon fam
ilies to bring their adopted, foreign-born
children to the United
Slates.
In introducing the special leg
islation, Neuberger scored the
failure of Congress and the ad
ministration to adopt a perman
ent policy to sweep aside bar
riers to orphan entries to the
United States.
Neuberger said that last Jan
uary when he introduced a bill
to admit 10.000 orphans to this
! country he was assured of
prompt action.
"To dale,'' he said, "no ac
tion has been taken or scheduled
by the appropriate Senate com
mittee on this or the dozen or
so other orphan bills which
have been introduced."
McLEOD
Ribbons Won
By CAROLINE L.HARDING
McLeod A reception party
at the Medford airport Sunday
afternoon. June 16. welcomed
JoLynn Dame, 8, who arrived
from Los Angelos. making the
trip all alone. Meeting her were
her grandparents from Rose
burg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ko
bernik; her great grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding
from McLeod. and, her aunt and
uncle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hume
and twin cousins, Jacqueline and
Josephine Hume, all from McLeod.
in Rose Show
Albert Esten recently were Mr.
; and Mrs. Burton Train of Rose
j burg. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Oden
of Wolf Creek and Mrs. Esten's
mother. Mrs. Cora Train, of
Sliadv Cove.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Vaughn on Sunday,
June 16, were Mrs. Vaughn's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chand
ler, of Prospect.
Mrs. Ranald Axlell won two
first place ribbons ajid two sec
ond place ribbons at the Rose
show in Medford June 8 and
Mrs. Albert Esten won three first
place and one fourth place and
also a silver trophy.
Mrs. Oscar Hansen and Mrs.
Albert Esten took the 4-H for
estry group on a two-day camp
ing trip at the 4 Bit Forest Serv
ice camp above Butte Falls recently.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland 'IT p.iEgg To retaflers
Grade A A large. 42c; A large. 38-39C;
AA medium. 34-36c; A medium. 33
35c: A small. 27-23c; carton, l-3c ad
ditional. Butter To retailers: AA grade
pints. 67-fi8c lb ; carton 1c a pound
higher; A prints. 67-63c; B prints.
65-Htic.
Cheese medium cured To retail
ers: A grade cheddar, single daisies.
45i -32c; 3-1 b loaves. 51 l j-57c; pro
cessed American cheese. 5-lb. loaf.
41 2-44c.
Farm Market
Local red raspberries were quoted
at Iroin 2 50-3 today; black raspberries
from Clark county. Wash., quoted at
3 25-3 50 a crate; best strawberries
ranged from 1.85-2.25 a crate; toma
toes were in a wide range with
prices from 3-3 75 and some cleanup
as low as 1.30-2.50.
Thefi Reported John Tjhol
her. Wards Creek, bas report
ed to sheriff's deputies the theft
of three sections of aluminum
irrigation pipe. The theft occur
red last week end, he reported.
See your
Jacksonville Man
Named as Counsellor
Lawrence L. Tweedy, 38. of
route 1, box 65A. Jacksonville,
will start duties Thursday, June
20, as counsellor in the Jackson
county Juvenile department.
Tweedy will replace Leroy
Wells who resigned in April.
The new counsellor was born
in London of American parents
and received his high school ed
ucation at Canford school in
England.
He is a graduate of Freiburg
university. Black Forest, Ger
many, and served as a master
sergeant with the OSS, U.S.
Army during World War II. He
was formerly employed with the
personnel department of Arab
ian American Oil company,
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, and has
made his home in Oregon since
1952. He has been a field rep
resentative for Monarch Feed
and Seed company.
His wife, Helen Tweedy, is ex
ecutive secretary for the Jack
son county Public Health associ
ation. The couple have four sons and
are active in PTA and 4-H club
work.
Poultry, Rabbit
Liv Chickens Quoted in growers
No. 1 quality, f ob Portland. 2". -4
lbs . 23c lb.: liRht hens, too few trans
actions of Portland price: 9-1 lc lb.
at ranch: heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. not
enoneh tradine for Portland price: at
countv, 12-13c lb.; old roosters,
7-Dc lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 41-4-tc lb : cut up. 47-50C; hens.
liEbt type, cut up. 34-37c; heavy type,
whole nrawn 30-41C lb.
Turkevs Tn producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.: breeder
hens. 24c lb. to producer on oven
ready basis; breeder toms. 24c on
same hasis.
Rabbits (Average to growers f.o.b.
killniK plantsi: Live white, 33-4ia
lb . f.o.b. dressing plants Portland.
23-2Gc; colored pelts. 4c under: old
does, 10-12c lb., a few higher. Fresh
killed livers to retailers, 59-64c lb.;
cut up, 62-fiSc lb.
Plymouth is having a really big year . . . and your Plymouth dealer now
offers you your biggest chance to save money on a 3-years-ahead Plymouth!
If you want to be years ahead with Flight-Sweep Styling ... if you want
to be money ahead in the bargain . . .
See your
Plymouth Oealer-Quick!
I.L
1 -t :- ' ' ' I
jjni ii i., . JS
Missing Novelist
Located in Hospital
Los Angeles IP Elliott Paul.
66, author of "The Last Time I
Saw Paris," has been located at
General Hospital suffering from
a heart condition after being re
ported missing for a week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Benson report
ed Paul missing last Wednesday.
She described herself as a friend
of Paul and said he failed to
keep an appointment with her
last week.
Officers Tuesday found that
Paul had been a patient at Gen
eral Hospital since June 17. They
said he was nearly broke and had
a cardiac condition. The hos
pital reported Paul was "doing
all right."
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portland. S2ti-27c a ton.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
I'SDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft while. SRS a ton: No. 2
white oa's 3R-lh. West Coast delivery,
nominally $49 ton: No. 2 Valley white
oals, S4fi ton: soybean meal. S76 SO
ton. fob. Portland: barley No. 2. 4"
Ib West Coast delivery. S43 30 ton:
standard mill run. prompt delivery.
S42-43 ton I n b. Portland; No. 2 yel
low corn. Eastern shipment f.o.b.
Portland. $02.2.7-02 75.
Hoffa Stands Trial
On Bribery Charges
Washington apt The gov
ernment today brought Team
ster Union Vice President
James R. Hoffa to trial on the
charge of bribing a Senate
Rackets Committee investigator.
Being tried with him on the
same charges was Hyman L.
Fischbach, a Miami lawyer and
an alleged accomplice.
Hoffa is one of three high
ranking Teamster officials cur
rently fighting criminal charges
brought by the government. Un
ion Vice President Frank Brew
ster of Seattle was on trial here
in a courtroom not far from
Hoffa on a contempt of Congress
charge. And Teamster President
Dave Beck is under indictment
on an income tax evasion
charge.
The first mile ol concrete
road in the world was laid in
1908 on Woodward Avenue in
Detroit.
Bertrum and Wayne Close of
San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Close and son. Jerry, had
wiener roast on the banks of
Big Bulte creek above McLeod
Friday, June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding
were overnight guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Lowell
Ash in Union Creek Wednesday,
June 12.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
. i
and his Bana anu
Entertainers
A
TONIGHT, JUNE 19
9 to 1 A.M.
ROGUE VALLEY
BALLROOM
Mike Russell Elected
DeMolay Counselor
Mike Russell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Russell, 3492 Jack
sonville highway, Medford, was
recently elected master counse
lor of the Medford chapter, ;
Order of DeMolay. '
Dale Forsee was elected sen
ior counselor and William Wil
liams was named junior coun
selor. Installation of officers
will be held at 8 p.m. June 26 in
the 'Masonic hall.
Jack Tannehill Walker II Is
outgoing master counselor.
A danca will follow installa
tion ceremonies.
featured durlnf
JUNE
t the
Top Notch Cafe
in the Craterlan Theorter Rldg.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORFCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy 1o
nicht and Thurvday morning. Partly .
cloudy Thursday afternoon with a
few showers
Western Oreson: Mostly cloudy j
through Thursday with a few show- ,
ers beginning this evening. Partial :
clearing Thursday afternoon. Cooler :
over in1frior. Low toninght 50-5R,
Low tonight, 64-74, except 60-65
along coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Thursday except cloudy extreme
north portion Thursday. Coastal fog
and cooler.
I. or L T T
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
72; above normal 7.
Record high this date 101 in 1945.
Record low thi date 38 in 1929. j
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
nieht. rrone. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. ;
Total thiB month .03 inch. .66 inch ,
below normal.
Total since Spt 1, 21 48 inches,
3 P7 mrhe above normal.
HUMIDITY : Lowest yesterday 19.
highest this am. 78.
Htch 4:30 24-
City Vester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec. '
BrooKings 63
Crater Lake a
Grants Pa? . PI
Klamath Falli 81
MEDFORD !
Portland 72
Seattle fiR
Spokane 83
Yakima 88
1 Eureka 61
i Red Biufr 99
j Sacramento JOi
San Francisco 77
Los Angeles 104
Phoenix f5
Denver 77
I Chicago Rfi
' Miami 85
! New York 92
Washington. D C 98
Rehearing Denied
Crosby in Arizona
Phoenix. Ariz. IF The Ari
zona Supreme Court Tuesday
denied an application for a re
hearing in the case involving
Oregon Teamster official Clyde
C. Crosby.
The Supreme Court had de
fied the petition of Attorney
General Robert Morrison to re
instate the 1930 theft conviction
of Crosby, who claimed he was a
juvenile at the time. The high
court Tuesday denied Morrison's
request for a rehearing.
However, a petition on the
same case is still before Yavapai
County Superior Court.
FIVF-IIAV PORFCST
IThrourh Jtinr ?4:
Wntrn Oregon - W;trn Washing
ton Cloudy and cooler. Tempera
tures averaging below seasonal nor
mals Hiahs In 60s and 70s. lows 45
.".V Periods of rain totalling more
than seasonal normal, mostly occur
ring tonight and Thursday and again
about Sunday.
Northern California No appreci
able precipitation. Temperatures near
normal.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
mmmmmmm TONITE AT 9:00 P.M.
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