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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1957)
Locals Harlwell Garag Kenneth E. and Clarence A. HartweJl have assumed the business name "Hartwell Bros. Elvd. Garage." according to county clerk's rec ords. Triangle Lumber Gene H. and Lillian M. Foresee have as sumed the business name "Tri ansle Lumber and feed compa ny" according to records in the county clerk s office. Beturned Here fean Ardith SUrr, 37, of 54 Mountain ave, Ashland was returned to Jack Win county from Los Angeles Monday. She is charged with uttering and publishing a false check. e Is Hospital Mrs. Tliclma Mc Intyre. photographer in the re cording department of the coun ty lerk office, underwent an emergency appendectomy Mon day night at Sacred Heart hos pital. 8h is reported to be re covering satisfactorily. T Ponlaad County Engineer Paul Rynning, Mrs. Ftynning and Mrs. II. L. Drew, all of Medford. left t-ir Portland today to attend funeral aervices for Mrs. Elsie Loliev. Mra. Lolley was the sis ter of Mra. Rynning and Mrs. Drew and auffered a fatal stroke In Portland, where she had been Irving'. Interment will be at Astoria. Mercy Flight Two southern Oregon patients were flown to Portland for emergency medical treatment this morning by a Mercy Flights, Inc., air ambu lance plane. They were Mrs. Ted Kelt, Grants Pass, for treatment of leg and head injuries suffered in a fall from a horse Sunday, and MJiy Typlejs. Phoenix. They were the 692nd and 693rd patients carried by planes of the non-profit corporation. Three Juveniles Are Arrested for Vandalism Three juveniles were arrested and turned over to juvenile au thorities recently in connection with vandalism to garden trac tor, according to sheriff's depu ties The youths, a 17-year-old Cen tral Point boy, 16-year-old Klam ath Fall hoy end a 12-year-old K'amatrt Fallt boy, were charg ed with damaging a tractor own ed by Harold Richard Hiatt. Central Uoint. on June 14. Med ford Man Charged With At&ault, Battery Leon Stibitr Miller, Robinson hotel. J 14 taat Main St.. was lodged in the county jail yes terday charged with assault and battery. Miller was arrested June 21 by Medford police on i disorder ly conduct charge. He was placed in the county jail on a district court warrant, with bail e at $50H. The complaint was en'.ered by Alice M. Seidel, 208 West Main at Nbws About Servicemen in thah:s(J For Medford men were among mrr tf.an HO enli.'ted reservists from the Si'h Army area un dergoing a two-week training croul at Fort Ord. Calif., last week. Emphasis in the training pro gram wa placed on ue of stand ard weapons, military discipline and orientation in combat doc trines. The local participants were Privates Earl Dillree, Lester Schleigh. Clifford Wallace and Stanley M. Zwan. All belong to the 417th engineer brigade of MedforA O o BIRTHS HfSfSSER To: Mr. and Mrs. Robert. 817 Broad St.. June 24. 1957. girl. 6s 4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. BASEY To: Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1324 Winchester ave.. ,une 24. lW7. girl. lbs., at "Sacred Heart pospital. MULJ-tOLLEN" To: Mr. and Mrs. James 621 Park ave., June 24. 1957. girl. 7' ; lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. ENDS TONITE! HrfPrN i C-. .1 Uvea f"' 'A' PLUS & "'VTJl'.a'f.TOl IIUMFAI f 4t . Carole Anderson Queen Condidale Phoenix Carole Anderson. 17. is a queen candidate and princess for the 1957 Phoenix festival to be held here this Sat urday. The festival will begin with the crowning of the queen at 10 a.m. Miss Anderson is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M Anderson. Carpenter Hill rd She has lived in the Rogue Val ley all her life except for four years in Klamath Fails. A senior at Phoenix high school next year. Miss Ander son is also a member of Future Homemakers of America and the staff of the school yearbook Pirate Log. She worked in the school office last year, and plans to go to business college to train for secretarial work. Other princesses for this year's festival are Miss Eliza beth Pramman, Miss Wanda Oet ken. Miss Peggy Chisum and Miss Glenna Smith. Articles on each princess are appearing daily this week in the Mail Tribune. Flu Epidemic Authority Reviewed Washington W The public Health Service is reviewing funds and statutory authority that might be needed if the Far East flu epidemic hits the United States with any force. Sureeon General Leroy E. Burney said the agency would ask Congress for appropriations before the close of the present session if such funds are found to be needed. Burney wrote Sen. Warren Magnuson (D-Wash.) that a re view was necessary since regu lar appropriations for fiscal 1958 do not include funds for emer gency health activities. Magnuson had asked the sur geon general whether additional funds were required to protect the nation against a possible se vere influenza outbreak. Portland Livestock . Portland rU P Cattle yo Stand ard and good 1020 lb steers 21.50. irnod Mcrrs up to 22 30: choice 1174 lb 24 .iQ; crinic-r 3.".3 lb heifers H. Inad 7R0 lb. 232.",; Rood heifer 21-22: commercial cows . 16-16.30; utility 14 l.T.rif), canners-cutters mostly 11.30 12 75. few 13: hcavv cutters to 13.50; utilitv bulls 17-50-i8 Calves 100 Choice vealer 23-25; Rood J 9-22; food-choice 300-350 lb. calves 20-22. Hoes 350. V S 1 and 2 butchers TftO-220 lb 22 50-22 75; mixed grades 2175-22 23. sows 300-500 lb. 16-19. including 110 lb. No. 1 and 2 grade, 30 lb irt i Sheep 650 Choice 85-105 lb. spring lambs Iff 50-20; good springers 18-10; Cood prind feeder lambs up to 85 lb. 16 50-17; cull-good ewes 2-2. 50. Portland Produce , I Portland U p i Ej?cs To retail ers. 42c; A large. 3S-3ic; AA me dium. 33-3fic; A medium. 34-35c; A small. 27-2flc; carton. l-3c additional. Butter To retailers A A grade prints. 67-6Rc lb : cartons. 1c a pound higher; A prints, 67-68c. B prints. 65-6fic Cheese medium cured To retail ers: A grade cheddar. single daisies, 45 1 7 -52c: 3-lb. loaves. 51 1 - -57c; pro cessed American cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 41'2-44c. Farm Market Local best strawberries were quoted at mostly 2-2.25 with poorer quality down to 1 73 on the wholesale pro duce market today; jumbo cantaloupes priced at 9-! 50 with California water melons at S1 to 5 cents a pound: first boysenberne s brought 2 25 a crate. Poultry. Rahhit Live Chickens Quoted to growers No. 1 quality, f.oh. Portland; 2la-4 lbs . 23c lb : light hens, too few trans actions of Portland price: 9-llc lb. at ranch: heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. not enough trading for Portland price: at county. 12-13c lb.; old roosters, 7-9c lb Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 4!-44c lb.; cut up. 47-50c; hens, light type, cut up. 34-37c: heavy type, whole drawn. 36-4 lc lb. Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur keys, live weight. 27-28c lb.; breeder hens. 24c lb. to producer on oven ready basis; breeder torn. 24c on same basis. Rabbits Average to growers, f.ob. killing plantsi: Live white. 334-4I2 lb. f o b dressing plants Portland. 23-26c; colored pelts. 4c under; old does. 10 12 lbs.: a few higher. Fresh killed frvers to retailers, 59-64c lb.; cut up. 62-65C lb. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale hay prices: New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f .o b. Portland $26-27 a ton. Wholesale prices as reported bv the VSDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white. S85 a ton: No. 2 whit oats 3R-lb. West Coast delivery', nominally $49 ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, S46 ton; soy bean meal. $76 50 ton. fob Portland: harlev. No. 2. 45 1b. West Coast delivery $43-43 50 ton; standard mill run. prompt deliverv. $40 50-41 ton f o b. Portland: No. 2 yellow corn. Fastern shipment t.o.b. PorUand. $61.75-62 25. DAILY WEATHER REPORT FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair and warm through Wednesday Low to night 55. high tomorrow 96. Western Oregon: Fair and a little i warmer tonight and Wednesdav. Low i tonight 48 to 58. high Wednesday 80 : to 90 in interior, except 83 to 95 in i extreme Southern Interior. Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday but slowly increasing i fog on coast. Not so warm along cen- ; Iral California coast LOCAL D T TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday ; 72. shove normal 5 i Record high this date 105 in 123. . Record low this dte 42 in 1923 PRECIPITATION- 24 hours to mid nicht. none. Midnight to to a m . nne. Total this month .03 inch. .84 inch below normal. Total since Sept 1. 21.8 inches. 3 75 inches above normal HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 17, highest this a m. 78 . Hirh 4:30 24- City Vester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 77 50 Crater Lake 72 41 Grants Pas n 49 Klamath Falls 84 34 MEDFORD 91 52 Portland 73 53 Sca t tie fii 3 1 Spokane 73 43 Yakima 8n 45 Eureka 62 31 Red Bluff 106 71 Sacramento 1"S 7j San Francisco 94 57 Los Angeles 87 67 Phoenix 112 80 Denver 89 62 Chicago 75 56 Miami .. 85 76 .03 New York .. 89 71 .11 Washington. D C. .... 93 72 Arkansas spent S247.0S6 dur ing fiscal 1955-56 for operating Us school for the deaf. Obituaries HERBERT LENARD NOBLITT Herbert Lenard Noblit died un expectedly Sunday afteroon at his residence. 602 North Modoc ! ave.. Jledford. Mr. Noblit was born Feb. 17, 18.91, at Wenonah. N.J.. His par ents were J. Webster Noblit and Cornelia Stokum. He was married to Anna Steu ber Feb. 15. 1911. at Wenonah. N'.J. and came to Medford March 7. 1911. where he has lived continuously since. He was an orchardist. and being an ar dent hunter and fisherman, took an active part in promoting fish and game conservation. Private services were held at Perl Funeral home Tuesday morning. GEORGE E. HINCH Services for George Earl Hinch. 62, who died Wednesday in Phoenix, Ariz., were held this afternoon in Ashland Mortuary chapel with the Rev. John L. Thompson, of Trinity Episcopal church, officiating. Committal was in Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Hinch was born Oct. 30, 1894, in Springville, Utah. On Jan. 16, 1923, in Sand Point, Ida., he was married to Ruth Flannagan, who survives. He was a member of Eagles Lodge at Prineville. v Other survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Walter Skund rick, Ashland: three sisters, Mrs. Earl Oas, Prineville; Mrs. Louise Dorrell, Hood River: and Mrs. Margaret Smith, Sand Point, Ida. six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. LOUIS KADAS Funeral services for Louis Ka das, 59, of Riddle, Ore., who was fatally injured in an automobile accident Friday will be held at Conger - Morris Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Members of the Elks Lodge will officate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Kadas was born Jan. 23, 1898, in St. Paul, Minn. He was a member of the American Le gion Post 15, Medford. Survivors include brothers, Steve Kadas, Glendale, Ore.; Mike Kadas, Winchester, Ore.; and Joseph Kadas. St. Louis, Mo.; sisters. Mrs. Frank Meier, and Miss Ellen Kadas both of Oakland, Calif. Pallbearers will include H. C. Wainscott. E. F. Coieman. Dan Watson. E. W. Winkle. R. O. Stephenson and Jack Morran. WILLIAM R. LAMB Private funeral services for William R. Lamb. 92. of 742 West 14th st.. Medford, who died Fri day, will be held at Conger-Morris Thursday at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. John York of the Church of Christ will officiate. Private committal will be in the IOOF cemetery. Mr. Lamb was born Jan. 21, 1865, in Rings county, Iowa. His wife. Jennie, preceded him in death on Sept. 14, 1956. Survivors include a son, Clyde Lamb. Medford; daughters. Mrs. Elsie Ellsworth, Fair Oak, Calif.; and Mrs. Dorothy Zimmerman, Sacramento. Calif.; two brothers, Benjamin Lamb, Jacksonville; and Joe Lamb, Iowa: four grand children and seven great grand children. JOSEPH E. OSIAL Funeral services for Joseph E. Osial, 48, of Camp White who died Friday will be held in Camp White Chapel Wednesday at 9 a.m. Chaplain Michael J. Reilly will officiate. Committal will be in Camp White cemetery. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Osial was born July 26, 1908, in Chicago. 111. He was a veteran of World War II serv ing from July 27, 1942, through Oct. 4, 1943. Survivors include a brother, Stanley Osial, Chicago, 111. PHILLIP W. GERHARDT Funeral services for Phillip Wist Gerhardt, 74, of 344 Mary st., Medford. who died Monday in Grants Pass, will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Zion Lutheran church. The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Conger-Morris funeral hom is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Gerhardt was born Nov. 29, 1882, in Port Madison, Wash. On Feb. 21, 1907, in Luverne, Minn, he was married to Lizzie Halverson who survives. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Lorraine S. Gen try, Grants Pass, and Miss Har riet Gerhardt. Medford; a son, FT2 Charles M. Gerhardt, sta tioned with the Navy in Hono lulu and one grandson. Pallbearers will include John Bowdish, Alf Brewold, Carl Fichtner, Knute Lindgren, Obert Hanson and Ernst Stamm. The body wil lie in state until 9 p.m. today. MRS. KATIE SHERWOOD Funeral services were sched uled for 2 D.m. todav at Perl's ! Funeral home for Mrs. Katie Sherwood. 81. formerly of 320 South Peach st., Medford. who Fastest Way Known to Relieve Acid Indigestion is . 1 iViy,- I "tnnixmritw OHU 10 4 lott Stocks Recover Part Of Five-Day Losses New York W Stocks ral lied today after five sessions of decline had knocked the list down by S6. 500. 000. 000 in valua tion of all listed issues. Today's recovery restored about one third of the five-day loss. All sections participated. Specials extended their gains to five points with National Lead scoring that advance. Interna tional Business Machines at its best was up five. Among the leaders which helped boost the industrial average. Eastman Ko dak and International Nickel starred with gains of two points or better. DOW-JONES AVERAGES Dow-Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 501.98, up 4.90; 20 railroads 144.86. up 1.45; 15 utilities 69.70, up 0.21 and 65 stocks 173.04. up 1.51. Sales today were about 2,000.000 shares compared with 2.040.000 shares Monday. Today's prices on sc lected stocks: Allied Chemical 88' i American Can 41 7 s AT&T 172's Anaconda Copper 67" 4 Bethlehem Steel ... 48' 2 Caterpillar Corp 90' 4 Chrysler Corp 76' s Continental Can 46n4 Crown Zellerbach 53" s Curtiss Wright 4034 Du Pont 193 Body of Eagle Point Man Found in River Reno. Nev. The body of a 62-year-old Eagle Point man, Clar ence Elmer (Jim) Johnston, was recovered from the Truckee ri ver near Reno, Nev., last Friday. The body was believed to have been in the river about 10 days. Sheriff's officers at Reno are investigating the case and are now awaiting results of labora tory tests, according to United Press reports. They said no in dications of foul play have been found. Johnston was born at Brock way, Ore., March 10, 1895 and lived at Myrtle Point from 1928 to 1933. He then moved to Ash land, where he lived until mov ing to Eagle Point in 1951. He lived in a boarding house at 131 North B St., in Eagle Point. Johnston was a World War I veteran and was never married. Survivors include two sisters, Miss Gladys Johnston and Mrs. Clyde Heater, Roseburg; one brother, W. V. (Vern) Johnston Medford; three nieces and two nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, June 26. at 11 a.m. at Long-Orr Mortuary in Rose burg. Interment will be at Civil Bend cemetery, Winston, Ore. died in Portland Friday. Mrs. Sherwood was born Sept. 24. 1876 at Yorkshire, England, and came to the United States in 1880. settling at Detroit, Mich. She was married there in 1899 to Richard Sherwood, who died in 1931. Mrs. Sherwood and her husband came to Medford in 1906. She was a member of the Episcopal church. Survivors include three sons. Dr. Russell R. Sherwood. Port land, Stanley G. Sherwood. Med ford. and Robert G. Sherwood. Portland: five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Interment will be at the Med ford IOOF cemetery. ELWOOD VERN ROST Ashland Funeral services for Elwood Vern Rost, 38. whose body was hauled from the Paci fic near Bodega Bay Saturday, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Litwiller's Mounutain View chapel in Ashland. The Rev. Paul Rieder will officiate. AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 28 - 10:00 A.M.-P.S.T. Pacific Lumber Distributors, Riddle, Oregon $256,875.66 Evaluation - COMPLETE SAW MILL, PLANING MILL AND YARD EQUIPMENT Saw Mill Equipment: Wicket 14x30' Gong Saw w150 H.P. Motor; 16' all steel NoMan carriage wSalem Feed Eng. and 75 H.P. Motor; Keystone 8x60 Edger w150 H.P. Motor; Circular Saw Direct Drive Head Rig w250 H.P. and 75 H.P. Motor to top and bottom saws; Manganese Chain Log Haul 25 H.P. Motor; 20' Overcut Air Operated Trimmer w30 H.P. and 2 H.P. Motors; Motorized Conveyors, Transfer Chains; Live Rolls; Hoists; Log Turners; etc. Gardner-Denver 75 H.P. Air Compressor, Gardner-Denver 25 H.P. Arr Com pressor; Saw Sharpeners; Stretchers and Rollers. Planing Mill: Amer. Number 77A 15x6 Planer Matcher, w 200 H.P. Motor; 18' 5 Saw Trimmer w15 H.P. Motor; Side Head Grinder; Knife Grinder; Green Chain; Blower; Yates model C-4-A Molder welec. head; etc. Yard Equipment: Model M3 66" Hyster Lumber Carrier, Model RT150 Hyster Lift Truck; Cat. D6 Dozer; also 2 steel Burners wblowers; Log Dump; Pond Saw; Electric Wiring Switch Panels; Etc. Office Equipment: Typewriter; Calculator; Adding Machine; Checkwriter; Desk; Chairs; Office Safe, etc. FRIDAY, JUNE 28th - 1:00 P.M. - P.S.T. 40 Acres Real Property on Outskirts of Riddle, Oregon, complete with improvements, Loading Platform, Log Pond, Mill Buildings, Office building. M. J. WERSHOW Los Angeles Eastman Kodak Ill General Electric 68' s eGneral Foods 44' 4 General Motors 42' a Georgia Pacific 334 Graham Paige 11 j Homestake Mining 35 Kaiser Frazer 153 g Kennecott Copper 110' 2 Lockheed Aircraft 40' j Katy Pfd . 534 Montgomery Ward 36' 4 New York Central 32' 2 Penney. J.C 77' s Penn RR 20' 4 Radio Corporation 375s Richfield Oil ' 72 Socony Vacuum 5834 Southern Co 237s Southern Pacific 42Ts Standard California 553s Standard Indiana 53'4 Standard N.J 65' 4 Sun Mines 9' 4 Texas Gulf 27' 2 Tex Pac Land Trust 7si Transamerica 37 Trans West Air 13' '2 Tri-Contiental 32',2 Union Carbide 118' 2 Union Pacific 287 United Aircraft 67 '4 U. A. L 27'4 U. S. Rubber 444 U.S. Steel 687a Youngstown S & T 106 Idaho Power Head Denies Consultation Washington OP T. E. Roach, president of Idaho Power Co., denied today that his firm con sulted with government officials before deciding to return fast tax write-off certificates for con struction of two administration backed dams in Hells Canyon. In a telegram to Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.), Roach said "we have not had any contact, conference or consultation with any office of the executive branch of the government." "Nor has anyone else done so for us." he said. Kefauver. chairman of the Senate Antitrust Subcommittee, had asked Roach if anyone in the executive branch had ad vised him to relinquish the cer tificates. Tropical Storm Brews In Gulf of Campeche Jacksonville, Fla. HP A tropical disturbance was boiling in the Gulf of Cpmpeche today and the Navy planned to dis patch a hurricane hunter plane to the area. Lt. (JG E. J. Guazzo of Orange, N.J., public information spokesman for storm-scouting Squadron VW4, said a gulf shrimp boat crew gave the first information on the storm, which had winds up to 50 miles an hour with gusts to 60. At latest report the disturb ance was moving in a northwest erly direction at about 12 miles an hour. Should it blossom into a full-fledged hurricane it would be the first of the 1957 season, which opened 10 days ago, and would be dubbed Audrey. Astoria Fisherman Dies Aboard Vessel Astoria IIP Tony Lasich, 64, a fisherman, died of a heart at tack aboard his fishing boat early Monday about one mile west of Aldrich point. Other fishermen said Lasich apparently felt the attack com ing on, because he stopped the power net picking roller on the boat before he collapsed. Nearby fishermen were attracted by the ooM behavior of his boat, and they discovered him dead min utes later. WEbster 3-8561 Tuesday, Jun 25, 1957 Iwo Accidents Are Reported to Police A light post was knocked over and two vehicles were damaged in an accident Monday afternoon at the Willow Springs junction on Highway 99 near Central j Point, according to state police. Involved in the accident was a car operated by Claudine Clair VanBuskirk, 48. Klamath Falls, and a log truck operated by Byron Mack Cummings, Grants Pass. Police said Mrs. VanBuskirk was traveling north on the high way and apparently became con fused as she approached the junction. She turned off on the old Blackwell Hill rd., then at tempted to get back on Highway 99. Police said she pulled in front of the truck Cummings was operating. Cummings applied his brakes, skidded 250 feet, traveled over a traffic island and struck the light pole. The pole hit the rear trunk lid and fender of Mrs. VanBuskirk's car. The trailer at tached to the truck also broke loose. There were no injuries and no citations were issued. Ralph G. Lue, 60, of 238 Oak Grove rd., Medford, was cited by state police Monday after noon for making an illegal IJ turn after his car collided with a station wagon on Agate rd., in front of Ross mill. Police said Lue had been parked on the east shoulder of the road headed north, then pull ed onto the highway and made a sharp turn, striking the right side of the other vehicle. Oper ator of the station wagon was Mark Abner Green. 51, of 1118 East Main st., Medford. No one was injured, police said. The national flag of Great Britain is a symetrical pattern of the crosses of St Andrew, St. George and St. Patrick. Court Records MIVICIPAT. fOtRT Aria Sue Bismark. violation of ha sir rule. MO Louisr EImp Houston, violation of haic rule. S10 William Stanford McMichael, exces sive noise. $10 Richard R. Gravelle, violation of ba sic rule. $10. Virginia Comtance Travij. viola tion of basic rule. S10. Ralph Bruce Keys, no driver'a li cense. $10. Denis Glen Hagler, improper left turn. 55. William Alfred Casey, no driver licesc, S10. William Marvin Sloan, failure to yield ripht of way, S10. Bommie Casebier, no driver'! li lence. $. John Haldnn Segar. drag racine, $5. John Michael Bauer, failure to maintain proper lookout, $10. Daniel Thomas Cobb, disobeying traflic signal. S3 Evelyn May Thomas, disobeying stop sign. $.. Kdwarrt Foy Self, no driver's li cense. $10. Donald Dene Roby, excessive noise. $10. Joseph Sherod Madden, violation of basic rule. Sto. James William Grey, disobeying traffic sicnal. S3. Alvin D. Sheperd, violation of basic rule. $10. John Raymond Pool, violation of ba sic rule, $10. DISTRICT COURT Clifford McGinty. overwidth. $ 1 .V Peter S. Johnson Jr., overload, S105. Royce Leroy Hill, overload. $80. Fred Inman Taylor, overload. $'03. Myrne Cams S'immo, angling with prohibited methods. $30. Robert Arthur En gel, overload. SoO. Mclvin Laverne Mitchell, overload, sro. Dwight Lee Edwards, overheight, $15. Michael Scott Reisbeck. failure to stop at stop sijin. $10. Calvin Earnest Reaves, no operators license, $10. circuit counx Helen L. Hawkins vn. Jessie E. Hawkins, divorce complaint. Howard Raymond Parlon v De Clara Belle Parton. divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Sidey Clyde Saviors. Phoenix, and Carolyn Kay Haignt. Phoenix. John Raymond Pool. 902 Queen Anne ave., and Constance Arlene White. 331 West Sixth st. ENDS TONITE Tamiii.lMkiUfnMi TENTHOUSAM) BEDROOMS CWElUSCOff onR0CO'0II ' Anna Mara AlEERBtm-Eia BA8T0X - PLUS - MJOHAWK SCOTT BRADY KIIA uAM ' i. NEVILLE BRAND 6t-J - plus - HOD UMHI0N JOHNNY MKK ITOWH kitchum rTiITlia''Af'iTl IiutAM Ml J f I f J 9 i J 1 1 r I m bib; t r m MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Two Teenagers Are Arrested by Police Two teen-age boys were ar rested by Medford police yes terday for the theft of a pack age of doughnuts from Fluhrer's bakery, 29 North Holly st. They were lodged in the coun ty jail and charged with pettv larceny. One is a 16-year-old Medford boy. the other. 15 years old. is from Winston. Ore. Rural Mail Delivery Service Restored Washington Rural mail del ivery service has been ordered restored on 3.65 miles of route 1, Ashland, which includes eight postal patrons, according to Con gressman Charles O. Porter. The area is located on High way 66 and Buckhori Springs rd., and was part of Carrier Floyd Flood's route prior to its discontinuance on Aug. 10, 1956. After the discontinuance, which was ordered by the regional of fice of the postoffice department in Portland, service was provided by a star route carrier. Porter said a review of the case by the postoffice depart ment's general counsel indicates the suspension was not proper under a strict interpretation of law. The Jaw prohibits spending of appropriations for inland transportation by star route service, unless the services of a qualified rural carrier cannot be secured. LAST TIMES TONIGHT Historic Sun Battle in 7 Tombstone, Arizona! VS STARTING TOMORROW ' SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE 1:00 P.M. ADULTS 50e CHILDREN 20e SUSPENSE, JEALOUSY, LOVE, RIVALRY, VIOLENCE... rXN kWi! imm liiJa kkjj. f JAMES MASON JOAN FONTAINE J A . HARRY BELAFONTE JOAN COLLINS fcJ; MICHAEL RENNIE J DOROTHY DANORIDGE I A SELECTED SHORTS - COIOR CARTOON - LATE NEWS "'The Game of Love' could have been made only in France, where a candid approval to the problem of sex is the rule rather than the exception. It is not, however) an embarrassing picture, though I should not recommend it for children." . . V'3. V4 ORIGINAL r Urni (jjjSiinnieo "a work of srtr M. r. fen ADULTS ONLY Remodeling Starts OnRialfo Theater Remodeling began today on the old Rialto theater building. 126 West Main St.. which will be the new offices of Southern Oregon Title company. The com pany is now situated at 34 South Fir st. The building is owned by Mrs. C. W. Palm. 343 South Holly st. A building permit for S11.000 Ljyas issued Mrs. Palm by the Tcity building department ye ! terday. I Work is being done by R. Jack Batzer. Medford contrac tor. The Title company hopes to move into the remodeled building in about 65 days. nil-ire i COUNTRY BOY tKTEBTAINlRS Adm. $1.50 Inc. Tax Children Under 12 Admitted FREE JUNE 28 Rogue Valley Ballroom MEDFORD, OREGON BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS Kmii Flwiinj; h Van Ftet Ictw trchri k Teen "vi i coiot J from the pages of the great novel! WEDNESDAY "CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY" lotto, MWJ Winnir jf Grntf Prix du Cinemi v il i Sat "7 A Mom UNCENSORED Matftrpiece "More enotreversial than 'Devil in the Flesh' . . and DOORS OPEN 8:00
