To Mt Cen'rsIPoIr.tGrsr.e
ill ii. en at 3 p m. today in the
Grane? hail. Drir-i;a;c who at
tfndcd the annual Grange con
vention v. iil pr-ent reports.
Brush Fir State forestry
fi'Prtrtiiici.t patrolmen were
called to a srr.dll gra.-s and brush
fire between Highway 99 and the
railroad tracks upriver from
Gold Hill yesterday afternoon.
The blaze covered one-fourth
aire.
Lithia "'ir Theatre
Here SUNDAY!
nemos
Lamm
toy
Every Daughte
X 1 ift? 1 AJ
aughte; Should See ... A
OTeenageW
CI t n na r 0rnarc . Mtrl-ia!
M idred Natw.ck
BIS BEACH'S
BATTLE OF THE
TITANS
BIS BEACH'S Wa -oS 1 1 T "
BATTLE OF jjj
BONUS KIT! SAT. ONLY! "SILVER CITY"
BROTHER LIONS..
PLAN TO SPEND AT LEAST
ONE EVENING WITH US .
EXCELLENT FOOD
FRIENDLY LOUNGE
LIVE MUSIC DANCING
Juit 20
ORIGQn BtKHZRS
OOLO HILL, OREGON
Af WALKER'S POPULAR
DREAMLAND
ZO PETERS, of Ashland, At the Piano
PloJylng Your Favorit. Tunes, during Mrs. Cash's Illness
Awy Congenial Crowd Finest of Modern Music
At
Beautiful GOLD HILL
GRANGE HALL
Every SAT. NIGHT
yig FLOOD SM
A fine ttaor md le o friendly people
Com. ea oat We'll make room for you
somehow! Free Check Room.
LTMMCCIE
SATURDAY NIGHT
EAGLE POINT
Th 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
Locals
Thoft Reported Jud Doty
route "3. box 275. South Pacific
highway, Medford. reported to
sheriffs deputies Thursday the
I theft of gas. a battery and start
1 er from equipment on his prop
erty. Grease Ignites Grease ienit
ed under a griddle and involved
the stove in flames about 8:15
a m. today at the Busy Bee cafe
110 East Sixth St. Firemen used
a smoke ejector after extinguish
ing the fire.
...
Citation Issued A taxi and a
pickup truck collided at the in
tersection of Ninth st. and Port
land sts. about 10 a m. yestcr
day, according to city police
Taxi driver William Marvin
Sloan, 2902 North Pacific high
way, an employee of Yellow
Cab company, was cited for fail
ure to yield the right of way.
Fred Hoffer, Gilman rd., was
; driver of the pickup.
1st DRIVE IN RUN!
TONITE & SAT.
DanniA
ClHlUASCOPt
....TECHNIC
Ann BAXTER Jeff CHANDLER
Rory CALHOUN
minuteg north of Medford
with Saii&vn, .x.
v
SAT.
NITE
The
Dininf Room
Downstaire
per Person
Mercy Flight A Mercy
Flights. Inc., plane from Med
ford left shortly after midnight
last night for North Bend, where
it picked up 8-year-old Dick Coon
and flew him to Portland for
emergency eye treatment.
Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs.
LaRay Armstrong. Rager Ranger
station, Paulina. Ore., are par
ents of a daughter. Peggy Lee,
born June 15. Armstrong, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Arm
strong, 122 Janney lane. Med
ford. is a forester for the Ochoco
national forest.
.
Dinner Tuesday Wives,
mothers, and friends of National
Guard personnel of Company A
and Headquarters Company are
invited to a dinner Tuesday,
June 25. Reservations may be
made prior to Monday evening
by calling Mrs. S. J. Fagone,
SP 2-9061.
New Employee Miss Zita M
Maddox, Jacksonville, has been
employed by the Medford social
security office as a claims
stenographer. Miss Maddox, who
was valedictorian of the gradu
ating class at Jacksonville High
school this spring, replaces Mrs.
Elva Mae Gardner, 442 Haven
St., who resigned.
...
Convalescing Convalescing
at Osteopathic hospital follow
ing major surgery Thursday is
Rickey Campbell, eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Campbell. 548 Cherry St., Cen
tral Point, and Mrs. Reka Mar
tens. 1730 Orchard Home court,
Medford, who had minor sur
gery. ...
Meeting Saturday Graduat
ing seniors, college students, and
college age persons are invited
to join a Wesley group which
meets for the first time Satur
day, June 22, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Faber on Free
man rd., between 7:30 and 10:30
p.m. Those who need transporta
tion should meet at the First
Methodist church at 8 p.m.
Articles Filed Articles of in
corporation have been filed for
Motco Cooperative association,
according to records in the coun
ty clerk's office. The articles
were signed by directors of the
association. A. F. Filatreau,
Frank VanDyke, James McGood
win, Carol L. Wikstrom and
John Dellenback, all of Med
ford. The incorporators have de
clined to reveal the purpose or
other information concerning the
association.
...
Trash Fire City firemen
were sent to 1122 North Central
ve. about 4:15 p.m. yesterday
to extinguish a sawdust and
trash fire in an unused wood
yard. They were dispatched to
the city dump at the end of
Ellendale dr about 1:40 p.m.
when sparks ignited grass sur
rounding the area. A trash fire
at the rear of 20 Mistletoe st.
was put out by firemen yester
day morning because of its prox
imity to buildings of the area.
Firemen recommended that the
rubbish be hauled awav.
State Tax Commission
Distributes Payments
Salem W The State Tax
Commission today announced
that it has distributed payments
totaling S105.619 to the 28 coun
ties in which electric cooper
atives operate. The money col
lected by the commission and
I forwarded to the counties is a
j two per cent tax upon the gross
sales of electric energy and is in
lieu of property taxes.
Lane county received the
largest allocation of S17.533
with Douglas county second at
510,654. The amount is an in
crease of five per cent over last
year and 70 per cent over five
years ago.
Births
KEZER To Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny, 1103 West 10th St., Med
ford, June 20. 1957. a boy, 8
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. McLEAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Kerrwin, box 152, Camp White,
June 20, 1957, a boy, 634 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting svnipathy and
help in our recent sorrow. For the
beautiful service, floral offerings, and
other kindnesses, we are deeply grale
lul We are sincerely grateful to
(nend and neighbors for their n-anv
kind acts of smpathy.
Mrs. Minnie M. Bower
and family
The
Tally
... Is the place to go
for a pleasant
SATURDAY NIGHT
of DANCING and
ENTERTAINMENT!
Featuring the Sensational
"TUNESMITHS"
WELCOME LIONS!
Greater Than Average
Infestation of Pear
Psylla Reported Here
There is greater than aver
age infestation of pear psylla in
Jackson county this year, ac
cording to C. B. Cordy, county
horticulture agent.
Pear psylla are insects which
suck juices from leaves of pear
trees and secrete a fluid called
honeydew. If honeydew drops
on the fruit, marking of pears
remits.
To control the insects. Cordy
said a more thorough job of
spraying is required than has
been done this year. He noted
that the recommended spray pro
gram of parathion, malathion
and EPN is effective if spraying
is thorough, especially on the
insides and tops of trees. In
creased dosages of the spray ma
terial will not result in better
control, he pointed out, since
control depends on thorough
coverages.
Koneydew Found
If honeydew is found in or
chards it means pear psylla are
present. Growers should exam-
Eisenhower Let Cat
Out of Bag on Plan
For Disarmament
London . (IP Authoritative
sources here said today Presi
dent Eisenhower let a Western
disarmament cat out of the bag
in his press conference remarks
on the suspension of nuclear
weapons tests.
The United States, according
to the sources, is prepared to
suspend nuclear tests tempo
rarily but has not yet won
complete approval from its allies
on the details of the proposition.
Willingness Indicated
Eisenhower, at the news con
ference Wednesday, indicated
the United States is willing to
suspend the tests without a prior
ban on the production of fis
sionable materials for nuclear
weapons. Such a prohibition had
been one of the keystones of
Western disarmament policy.
U.S. disarmament delegate
Obituaries
RICHARD T. ANKERSON
Funeral services for Richard
Theodore Ankerson, 91. of Pros
pect, who died Wednesday at his
home, will be held at Conger
Morris Funeral home Saturday
at 11:45 a.m. The Rev. John A.
Bright of the St. Mark's Episco
pal church will officiate. Private
committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Ankerson was born Aug.
16. 1865, in Davenport. Iowa. In
1882 he moved to San Francisco,
later moving to Montana and
finally to Oregon in 1939.
Survivors include daughters,
Mrs. C. A. Larson, Prospect;
Mrs. Melvin Sanders, Oakridge,
Ore.; sons. W. E. Smith, New
port, Wash.; and F. S. Smith.
Spokane, Wash.; sister, Mrs. B.
B. Thompson, Spokane; and
Brothers, Frank Ankerson, Spo
kane, and Gustaf Ankerson, Rye,
N.Y.: 10 grandchildren; 11 great
grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews.
JULIA ETHELYN HULL
Mass of the Angels for Julia
Ethelyn Hull. 16-m o n t h-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Hull, who died yesterday, will
be held at 9 a.m. Saturday at
Sacred Heart Catholic church.
The Rev. Nicholas J. Deis will
officiate. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Pearl Funeral home Is in
charge of ararngements.
Julia was born in Medford,
Jan. 26, 1956. Besides her par
ents, she is survived by one
brother, Gregory D. Hull, at
home: her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Griffin. Grants
Pass: and Mrs. Frank A. Hull,
Medford.
MRS. ADELIA BAYLISS
Mrs. Adelia Bayliss. wife of
Fred C. Bayliss. 1555 Roberts
rd., Medford, died at the family
residence unexpectedly this
morning. Perl Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
About three persons in every
100 in the United States own
some forest land.
- Hoi
I
ine leaves in the tops and cen
ters of trees to determine
whether or not there are live
psylla. If live pcylla are found,
spraying is necessary. He empha
sized importance of driving the
spray rig slowly (about l!j
miles per hour), spraying when j
there is not wind and repeating j
the operations if the psylla re
main after the first spray appli- i
cation. I
Dr. L. G. Centner, horticul
turist at the Southern Oregon
branch experiment station, has
been making a psylla count and
found good clean-up with three
pounds parathion, three pounds
EPN or six pounds malathion, in
150 or more gallons per acre.
Cordy said the problem of
psylla has been particularly bad
in Washington this year and last
year. While the problem is not
"disasterous" here, he said there
is enough pear psylla in some
orchards to cause fruit cullage.
If infestations increase cullagae
will be severe.
Harold E. Slassen referred to
the President's press conference
when he spoke at the London
disarmament conference Thurs
day. He quoted Eisenhower's
statement that the latest Soviet
disarament proposal, which in
cluded a call for immediate sus
pension of nuclear tests, are a
hopeful sign.
Stassen added the United
States is now ready to include
some controls on nuclear tests
in a "first step"' disarmament
agreement. But he did not indi
cate whether he had suspension
in mind.
Switch in Policy Seen
Authoritative circles here be
lieved there has been a switch
in the basic U.S. policy on sus
pension of nuclear tests but that
Eisenhower had revealed it pre
maturely. It would be premature
because Western consultations
on disarmament policy here still
had not cleared up their differ
ences. The conference was adjourn
ed after Thursday s session to
permit French delegate Jules
Moch to return to Paris on gov
ernment business.
The talks resume Tuesday and
Stassen requested sessions be
held daily to permit him to pre
sent the new U.S. disarmament
plan.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Tair and
warm through Saturday. Outlook
Sunday considerable cloudiness and a
chance of scattered light showers.
Low tonight 53. High Saturday 8.Y
Western Oregon: Fair through Sat
urday in south half. Considerable
night and morning cloudiness and
considerable sunshine during after
noon in north half. Low tonight 4.1
5.V A little warmer Saturday with
high 74-84.
Northern California: Fair through
Saturday. Warmer in most inland
sections, t
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURES: Mean yesterday
68: above normal 2.
Record high this dale 103 in 192.V
Record low this dale 39 in 1916.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to mid
night, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month .03 inch, .72 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 21.48 inches,
3.91 Inches above norma).
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 33.
highest this a.m. 87
HUh 4:39 24.
City
Brookings
Crater Lake ..
Grants Pass ....
Klamath Falls
Tester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
72
47
19
50
2fl
48
39
49
MEDFORD 76
Portland 86
Seattle 6fi
Spokane .... 68
Yakima
Eureka 63
Red Bluff 91
Sacramento 90
San Francisco 67
Los Angeles R6
49
49
47
47
.04
70
60
52
Phoenix 107
73
56
69
73
Denver ..,
90
86
83
78
83
Chicaeo
Miami 83 73 .43
New York
Washington. D C 83 5
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Through June ???
Western Oregon - Western Washing-
' ton Temperatures averaging near or
i slightly below normal. Highs in 60s
j or low 70s western Washington and in
70s in western Oregon. Lows 45-55.
i Rain likely Saturday night or Sunday
and again Tuesday or Wednesday.
Northern California No precipita
! tion. Temperatures near or above
normal
DANCE
SAT.
NITE
To Th Mule of
- i . , . ...
uougiai uounry i no. I uanc
TOM EDWARDS
and the
THE COUNTRY'S MOST COLORFUL BAND
at the FAIRGROUNDS
GRANTS PASS
It's The Timberjack Jamboree
Listen h KRNR 6:30 A.M. Mon. thru Sat.,
3 fa 4 P.M. Saturday Afternoon and
9 to 1 1 P.M. Saturday Evening
Friday, June ZI, 1957
Stocks Record Fourth
Straight Day of Drop
New York TP Stocks de
clined for the fourth straight
session today.
Utilities again were hard hit
because of their vulnerability to
inflation and recent moves to cut
utility rates in some sections of
Florida. Their losses extended
to 2 points.
Chrysler declined more than
a point. American Motors also
weakened on large volume. Ford
and General Motors held steady.
Most of the oils sagged al
though Getty and its satellites
moved higher. Some of the
metals weakened.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Jones final stock arer
ages: 30 industrials 500.00, off
3.56; 20 railroads 144.21. off
1.00; 15 utilities 70.41. off 0.22.
and 65 stocks 172.74, off 1.11.
Sales today were about 11.
970.000 shares compared with
2.050.000 shares Thursday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical
American Can
AT&T
Anaconda Copper ....
.. 88
.. 41 4
.1731 2
. 65r,8
Bethlehem Steel 473e
Caterpillar Corp 89' s
Chrysler Corp 763r
Continental Can 46?e
Crown Zellerbach 53' s
Curtiss Wright 403s
Du Pont 193
Eastman Kodak 106
General Electric 68
General Foods 44
General Motors 4234
Georgia Pacific 33 t
Graham Paige 1 '. 2
Homestake Mining 35 '4
Kaiser Frazer 15:,4
Kennecott Copper ; 109::4
Lockheed Aircraft 40' 4
Katy Pfd 54-4
Montgomery Ward 46,8
New York Central 32 1 2
Penney. J. C 767s
Penn. R.R 20 U
Radio Corporation 38
Richfield Oil 724
Socony Vacuum 60's
Southern Co 24' a
Southern Pacific 42' g
Standard California 56' 4
Standard Indiana 533g
Standard N. J 65's
Portland Livestock
Portland fU.P.f Cattle for week.
Low to average choice 1.151 lh. fed ,
steers Wednesday 24.25. oiher choice
steers 23.50-24: canner and cutter 1
cows 11.50-12.75 late with heavy Hol
stems to 3.50; utility bulls 17.50-18 50.
Calves (or week Choice vealera
22-24. few 24.50. Rood 19-21
Hogs for week Sorted U.S. No. 1
and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs. 22 75 to
23. mixed I, 2 and 3 mostly 22-22.50
late. No. 3s down to 21.50; sows 300
to 500 lbs. 16-19.
Sheep for week Choice Mt. Adams '
Spring lambs 88 lbs. 22.25, few 21.25
21.50 but bulk choice 21. good un
evenly 18-20. good and choice 70-85
lh. spring feeder lambs 17-it.dO. lew
18.
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.t Eggs To retail
ers: Grade A A laree. 42c; A large.!
I 38-39c; AA medium. 35 3fic; A me
dium, 34-jjc; a smau. zi-iuc; canon,
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailern: AA grade:
Rrinta. 67-68c lb.; carton. 1c a pound i
igher; A prints. 67-6Sc; B prints. ,
65-66c.
Cheese medium cured To retail- i
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisie. '
45 1 2 -52c: 5-lb. loaves. 51 -5 7c; pro- ;
cessed American cheese, S-lb. loaf.
411,3-44c.
Farm Market
Local 12-basket crates of rasp-
berries were quoted at 2:50-3 and
blackcaps were 3.25-3.50: local best !
strawberries in light supply were
1.85-2 a crate: Northwest Bing cher-:
ries were 25-30 cents a pound.
Poulty. Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to growers
No. 1 quality. (,ob. Portland; 2'-4
lbs. 23c lb.; light hens, too few trans
actions of Portland price: 9-1 1c lb.
at ranch: heavy hens. 51b. up, not
enough trading for Portland price, at
country 12-l3c lb.; old roosters,
7-9c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 41-44c lb.; cut up 47-50c; hens,
light type, cut up. 34-37c; heavy type,
whole drawn. 36-41c lb
Tukeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.: breeder
hens. 24c lb. to producer on oven
ready baMs; breeder toms, 24c on
same basis.
Rabbits (Average to growers, fob.
killing plants i : Live white. 334-4I?c
lb. f.o.h. dressing plants Portland, 23
26c: colored pelts. 4c under: old does.
IO-12C lb., a few hiaher. Fresh killed
frvers to retailers. 39-64c lb., cut up.
62-63C lb.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Pncs:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
fob. Portland $26-27 a ton
Wholesale prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white. S85 ton: No. 2
white oats 38-lb.. West Coast delivery,
nominallv $49 ton: No. 2 Valley white
oats, S46 ton: soybean meal. $76.50
ton, f ob. Portland; barley. No. 2. 45
lb.. West Coast delivery. S43-43.50
ton; standard mill run. prompt deliv
erv. $40-50 ton f o b. Portland: No. 2
vellow corn. Eastern shipment I .o.b.
Portland. $61 .25-61 .50.
4fz
nt fT0!KV. V
. i i ' -fc.- ('- jrw?
oana K i
mm
mm
MEDFORD (OHEGOTT1 MAIL TRIBUN$ ELEVTW
Sun Mines
Texas Gulf
Tex Pat Land Trust
Transamerica
Trans West Air ;
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Zotolla's Country Club
Located on Grantt Pats Golf Court
SERVING DINNERS DAIIY
Featuring
FINE ITALIAN FOOD and PIZZA
- SPECIALS
PECIALS - h
Hillman 4 dr. fi
1956
1957 Hillman 4 dr.
White Wall Tires Radio
and Heater
DEMONSTRATORS
LOW MILEAGE
NEW CAR GUARANTEE
WHITE'S
36 S. Bartlett
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in the
CANDLE ROOM
. at the Medford
Hotel
rmlTriMiirfcl
TONITE & SATURDAY
HYATT EARP, DOC HOLLIDAY
...Their Lives and loves!
BURT LANCASTER
KIRK DOUGLAS
Bonda FleiMg to V RM - lota hhni
TECHNICOLOR
IT'S A THRILLER
MICHALE RENNIE
PATRICIA NEAL
"THE DAY
THE EARTH
STOOD STILL"
PLUS
TOON
CARNIVAL
and
CHAPTER NO. 4
"CONGO BILL"
AND LOOK KIDS!
FREE
COMIC BOOKS
TO EVERY CHILD
ATTENDING
1 4pmn I
Mi
U. A. L 27' i;
U. S. Rubber 44 V
U. S. Steel 67' 4
Youngstown SiT 106
TONITE & SATURDAY
- : 'is 1 1 Hi
Gunpoint
rrd MocMUKIAT
Dorothy MA ION I
ADDED
SATURDAY ONLY
RD
BONUS FEATURE
STARTS TONIGHT
TWO FIRST RUN
THRILL HITS
They led History's Most
Explosive Manhunt?
THE GIRL IN
the KREMLIN
10 Wm ZM IS (IBM KJTKT STOft
VNtvf. t al-inte tion a ficrmt
- plus -most
dangerous
lL MONSTER THAT
P J EVER LIVED!
CRAIG STEVENS - AUX TALTOM
ENDS TONITE
4
- PLUS
KANSAS
PACIFIC
SATURDAY ONLY
BIG
FEATURES
HIT NO. 1
UltBlllA XIDItl
TIIKI AIM
HIT NO. 3
10UIS HirWiPD Pirticu MEMNt
ifteiS ROCK HUDSOK
Ml -fr- -CrJ LAUREN BACALL I
9 k if ROBERT STACK I
fc? t- D0ROTHT KALONt I
- PLUS -
mm
s DRrVE-lN
RATER LAKE HIWWAv
Ul
Tire
HIT NO. 2
9 jW JOHMtT SHIFWLO
f ' fl- loam n. ...
Mi