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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1957)
Local and Mil Box Hil A mail box at the residence of Betty Smel - ier, 1304 Spring St., Medford, i, k.. ..:J . v.hVi VI, a j i j vehicle Saturday and knocked i ieer. east oi its original posi tion, according to city police. Man Arretted Robert Lamb. 1211 West 10th st.. Medford, was taken into custody by city police Sunday on a citizen's ar rest charged with assault and battery. Lamp posted bail and was not lodged in jail, police aid. Fracture Clinic Drs. Ralph Thompscn. 18 North Modoc ave. and Norris J. Wilson. 35 Myrtle t., have assumed the business name Orthopedic and Fracture Clinic, according to county clerk'i records. The clinic is sit uated at 3 Myrtle st. Theft Edward Joseph Klinko, 308 Ardmore ave., Med ford, reported to city police Sat urday the theft of a 8 mm movie projector from Hudson's Phar macy, 613 East Main St.. Med ford. Value of the projector was $79.95, police said. Sufferi Injury A 17-year-j old Meaiora toy sutiered a broken jaw Saturday in what was reported to be an alterca tion at the intersection of Third and Grape sts., according to city police. He was taken to Sacred Heart hospital. Reunion Planned The first graduating class of Crater High school, class of 1952, is planning a reunion. A pre-planning meet ing of all former classmates in terested in the reunion will be ld at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 14, at the Crater High school cafe torium. Citation Issued A citation was issued to Earl Adair Win chester, route 1, box 282, Cen tral Point, Saturday, for follow ing too close after the car he was operating was involved in an accident with a car operated by William Hayes Wall, route 2, box 494, Medford, at North Riverside ave. and Edwards St., according to city police. . Grass Ignites City firemen extinguished two trash fires on Sunday. Both were ignited by sparks from trash fires after hours for burning in the city had closed. One was in the 1000 block of Ellendale dr.. and the other in the 1300 block of Ridge Way. Another grass fire along Bear creek south of Barnett rd. was cauSed by three small chil dren playing with matches and burned over about one -fourth acre. ENDS TOMORROW! JOHN WAYNE jenrr wna tiu wb in torn Mi i 5" DISK BOGAROt . WuRtEL PW10W ;j? ENJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS in the CANDLE ROOM at the Medford Hotel Close-out SALE on APPLIANCES - At- Marine-Marvair 220 WEST MAIN Save to 50 Personal ! Huhl Electric Clayton E. ' Rhul. 1300 Dakota St., has as- sumea lne DUSlne55 name nnul I Electric, according to county i clerk's records, j . . . Ice Cream Social The Wom en i Fellowship of the Congrega tional church will sponsor the annual ice cream social Thurs day. July 11. Members and friends are invited to come to the church grounds at 7 p.m. Theft Joruiie Doreen Brad shaw, route 1, box 21, Central Point, reported to city police Sunday the theft of a spare tire and wheel from his pick-up truck while it was parked at Hawthorne park on East Main st. Beekeepers' Meeting All county beekeepers are invited to a meeting of the Rogue River Valley Beekeepers' association in the county agent's office at the court house Tuesday at 8 p.m. Association president Xav ier Widmer is calling the meet ing. Car Accident Winfred Eu gene Hodgen, 17, Ashland, and his 17-year-old passcner, Jerry Kenneth Spannus, Yreka, Calif., escaped injury about 7 p.m. Sat urday when the car Hodgen was driving failed to negotiate a curve on the Siskiyou highway. The car ran into some gravel at the Bear Canyon curve and turned over on the highway, ac cording to state police. There were no citations. New Reporter Starts Work Here Today Joe Cowley, recently of The Dalles, Ore., started work Mon day as a reporter for the Mail Tribune. In The Dalles Cowley worked as a reporter for The Dalles Chronicle, a daily newspaper. He was there two years. The new reporter is single, 33. a veteran of World War II, and a graduate of the University of Washington at Seattle, Wash. He also has worked on The Daily Chronicle, Centralia, Wash., and the Mount Vernon Daily Her ald at Mount Vernon, Wash. Cowley is replacing Elliott Carlson, who has been with the Mail Tribune since April, 1956. Carlson will be leaving July 15 to take a position editing wire and local news copy at the Baker Democrat-Herald. Salt Lake City, Utah 0P1 Someone broke into Salt Lake City Fire Department's station No. 1 and stole two firemen s silver badges, two lieutenants badges and a fireman's hat. DAILY WEATHER REPORT FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair with oc casional high cloudines tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 50. High Tues day 85-88. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy south half, mostly cloudy north half tonight and Tuesdav morning with a tew showers likely in extreme northwest portion. Partly aunny but cooler Tues dav afternoon. Low tonight 48-36. High Tuesday 72-80 in interior, 65 on coaxt. Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday except local morning fog north portion. Warmer on central coast, cooling late Tuesday. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 69; below normal 1. Record high this date 104 in 1952. Record low this date 41 in 1911. Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0. Total this month trace in.. .07 in. below normal. Total since Sept, 1, 21.48 In.. 3 62 in. above normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 19r'e, highest this a.m. 82 . High 4:30 24- Cfty letter- a.m. hr- day Low Prpc. I Brookings 74 i Crater Lake 65 Grants Pass i MKDFORD S6 , Portland 74 Seattle 70 i Spokane 73 j Yakima 79 i Eureka 60 Red Bluff 9fi Sacramento 95 ' San Francisco 73 Los Angeles . 88 Phoenix 9ft Denver .. 91 Chicago 90 ' Miami 91 New York 85 : Washington. D.C. 90 4R 38 4fi 53 47 5(T 50 46 51 70 60 53 fl 81 60 76 80 72 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through July 12): Western Oregon-Western Washing tonTemperatures in western Wash ton averaging slightly below normal with highs 65-75. western Oregon near normal with mens ib-8 in interior, 62-72 on coast. Lows 50-35. Light showers western Washington and northwestern Oregon occurring most ly tonight. Northern California No precipita tion. Temperatures near normal. MEDFORD Obituaries LESLIE B. SCHEFFEL Private funeral services for Leslie B. Scheffel, 60, who died at the Veterans hospital in Rose burg July 6 will be held at the Perl Funeral home on Thursday, July 11, at 10 a.m. OTTO HENRY STARIN Otto Henry Starin, 79, of 613 Oakdale dr., died in a local hos pital on Saturday evening, July 6. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARINA C. COOK A Kequiem Mass for Mrs. Marina C. Cook, of llllli Riv - erside ave., who died Saturday in a local hospital, will be held in Sacred Heart Catholic church by Father William McLeod, Wednesday at 9 a.m. Recitation of the Holy Rosaiy will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Tues day at 7:30 p.m.- Committal will be in Jacksonville cemetery. FRANK L. SUTHERLAND Frank L. Sutherland of Camp White died Sunday in the VA domiciliary. Conger-Morris Fu neral home is in charge of ar rangements. MRS. ERSA LEOTA FOSTER Mrs. Ersa L. Foster of New Market, Iowa, died in a local hospital Sunday. The body is being sent by Conger-Morris to her home in New Market for services and. in terment. MRS. ETHEL BISH Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Bish of 945 Brookdale ave., who died Saturday, will be held at Conger-Morris Tuesday at 3 p.m. The Rev. William Piper of the First Christian church will of ficiate. Committal will be in the Jacksonville cemetery, with members of the Pocahontas lodge officiating. Mrs. Bish was born Jan. 4, 1901 in Douglas county. Mo. On Nov. 24, 1919, in Medford, Ore., she was married to Lewis T Bish, who survives. She was a member of the First Christian church, Pocahontas lodge and Roxy Ann grange. Survivors beside her husband include sons. Lowell A. Bish. at home, and Walter E. Bish. Tal ent; three brothers, Henry Dooms. Ashland, Charles Dooms and Willard Dooms, both of Medford; sister, Sarah Hayes. Medford, and mother, Mrs. Mary Dooms, Medford; and three grandchildren. Pallbearers will include Allan Curry, L. C. Rusho, Elmer Gott, Chester Parker, J. W. Grantham and George Swinney. A. A. (TONY) SCHOEPEN Antone A. (Tony) Schoepen, 90, well-known Medford florist since 1921, died in a local hos pital last Thursday. Private funeral services were conducted this morning in Cha pel Mortuary, with the Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Interment was in Siskiyou Memorial park. Casket bearers were Jim Peder sen, Mike Rossi, Erie Gray and Otto DeJarnett. Mr. Schoepen. the son of An drew Pere and Marie Antoinette Marx Schoepen, was born in Aachen, Germany, on Nov. 30, 1866. He was raised in a family of artists in various fields, among which a brother became a well-known sculptor and a sis ter a prominent designer. At the age of 19, Mr. Schoepen was an inspector in the imper ial palace gardens of King Leo pold in Wurtemberg, with over 300 acres of these gardens being under glass. While touring Eur ope, a large-scale flower grower from Clirksville, Tenn., hired "Tony" and brought him back to the United States, where he later became a naturalized cii izen. During his career he work ed as manager for a number of large Rtowers. wholesale flor ists, and floral decorators. On May 17, 1906, in Marietta, Ohio, he was married to Marie Cyn thia Brown, who is now his only survivor. In 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Schoe pen came from Bismarck, N. D., to Medford, where they started in business in greenhouses on South Riverside ave. They later moved their business to a flow er shop located diagonally across from the post office, which they operated until 1948. when they again moved to the present loca tion on Perrydale ave. on the Jacksonville highway. Mr. Schoepen was a member of the Medford Masonic lodge No. 103, A. F. & A. M. News About Servicemen IN TRAINING U.S. Naval Academy Midship man second class Charles E. Cosy, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. DeJarnett, of 618 West Jackson St., Medford, recently was one of 850 Naval Academy juniors and i 50 Royal Canadian Naval cadets ! to undergo two weeks of am- ' phibious training. ! The future Naval officers cli maxed their training by partici pating in an actual amphibious assault landing at Camp Pendle ton, Va., June 21. CARD OF THANKS To those who expressed their sym pathy in so many beatitiful and prac tical ways during our recent bereave ; ment, we extend our heartfelt thanks. Sherman T. Shults Miriam Mae Mi-lasttev Modie Hichland i Arron Highland & family Ex-U.S. Army Intelligence Officer, Wife Cited as Spies New York HP A former Army intelligence officer and his San Francisco-born wife were indicted by a federal Grand Jury today on charges they have given U. S. military secrets to an international Rus- sian spy ring since 1940. j In Soble Spy Ring 1 The couple, now living in ' Paris, were identified as Georee Zlatovski, 47, a RJssian-born former resident of Duluth, Minn, and his wife, Jane Foster Zlat ovski, 45, daughter of Dr. Harry Emerson Foster of San Fran cisco. She was a wartime em ployee of the super-secret Of fice of Strategic Services. They are charged with partic ipating in the same spy ring as Jack and Myra Soble and Jacob Albam, who have pleaded guil 83 Leaders Appeal To President To Seek Ban on Atomic Tests Washington IIP) Eighty-three leaders in various walks of life have appealed to President Eis enhower to seek a ban on atomic weapons tests. The group, including scien tists, educators and religious leaders, praised the President in a telegram for his "continued determination" to negotiate a first step disarmament agree ment. They said current disarma ment talks in London "have aroused great hopes throughout the world." Vagueness Criticized At the same time, Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) criticized Eisenhower for showing "some vagueness" about .atomic bomb tests. He said differences of opinion within the administra tion have added to the problems of U.S. negotiators at the Lon don conference. It suggests that "the United States is not firmly behind an effective program of nuclear lim itations," he said. Kennedy said the President's vagueness hinged on two alterna tives whether to continue nu clear tests to develop a clean bomb or to go ahead with orig inal U.S. proposals to halt such tests for nearly a year, a plan now being discussed in London. The telegram to the President was sent Sunday by a group headed by Norman Thomas, many times Socialist candidate for president; Charles C. Price, former chairman of the Federa tion of American Scientists; Rob ert Nathan, chairman of Ameri cans for Democratic Action, and E. Reymond Wilson, executive secretary of the Friends Com mittee on National Legislation. They told Eisenhower they were "happy , to learn of your Special Stocks Soar On Irregular Market New York HP Special stocks soared in an irregularly higher stock market today. Profit taking hit some of the recent leaders like Chrysler, some of the coppers, sugars, rails and a few specials. While the leaders held a nar row area. International Business Machines ran up to a new high at 3761:. up 18' z and Superior Oil of California fell 15 points to 1.680. Other wide movers at their highs included Minneapolis Honeywell at 131 up 12; Address ograph - Multigraph 196"s up 11; Safeway Stores convertible preferred 173 .i up V.i; Minne sota Mining 99'i up 6: Merck Convertible preferred 118 up 4-li; Mclntyre Porcupine 122li up 4' j and Olin Mathieson 59T;e up 38. DOW-JONES AVERAGES Dow-Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 518.41, up 1.52; 20 railroads 149.30. up 0.94: 15 utilities 71.71. up 0.39. and 65 stocks 178.50. up 0.73. Sales today were about 2.84J). 000 shares compared with 2.240,000 shares Friday. Today's p r i c es on selected stocks: Allied Chemical . 934 American Can 42? AT&T 176' Anaconda Copper 68":4 Bethlehem Steel 494 Caterpillar Corp 90" Chrysler Corp T 78' s Continental Can 46ls Crown Zellerbach 56 Curtiss Wright 43"s Du Pont 1973-4 Don't Say Hello' Say "FILTER-FLO" ty to espionage and are now awaiting sentence. The ring was believed broken in part through the work of Boris Morros, noted Hollywood film music director. One of the 35 overt acts with which the Zlatovskis are charged with was their giving to Morros, in Vien na, in June, 1951, several sheets of paper headed by their alleg ed code names, ' Rector" and "Slang." Served in Army U. S. Attorney Paul W. Wil liams refused to disclose more of Morros' role but told newsmen the former top priced music ma ker is " a loyal American citi zen who has been working for the government." The Zlatovskis are charged with consipiring with the Sobles continued determination as ex pressed irr yorr June 26 news conference to negotiate a first step disarmament agreement with the Soviet Union and the other major powers." "An agreement to end nuclear weapons tests offers one of the most promising areas of negotia tion, since inspection is relative ly simple," he said. "Such an agreement should cover all nuclear weapons tests which can be detected by a Unit ed Nations monitoring agency. We urge you to support a sound, forthright U.S. proposal, without unnecessary conditions, as the first step all the major powers can take to their mutual advantage." Czech Communists Meet To Hear Story Of Molotov Removal Prague, Czechoslovakia (IP) Czech Communists met throughout the country this week end to hear the story of the Molotov affair before the ar rival of Soviet party chief Nik ita S. Khrushchev and premier Nikolai Bulganin. The visit is a critically timed one, just five days after the Soviet party Central Committee announced ouster of the "anti party group" and obliterated from public Soviet life its three leaders Vyacheslav M. Molo tov, Lazar Kaganovich and Georgi Malenkbv. This same compaign of oblit- Eastman Kodak 117s General Electric 70V General Foods unquoted General Motors 4"4 Georgia Pacific 355 s Graham Paige Hi Hometake Mining 34Vi Kaiser Frazer 14?i Kennecott Copper 113 Lockheed Aircraft 413s Katy Pfd 52V4 Montgomery Ward 383,4 New York Central 34 ',4 Penney. J. C 7934 Penn RR 203i Radio Corporation 37 Richfield Oil 70 Socony Vacuum 62?s Southern Co 24 Vi Southern Pacific 433s Standard .California 587's Standard Indiana 535s Standard N. J. 67 Sun Mines 82 Texas Gulf 27?i Tex Pac Land Trust....Unquoted Transamerica 37V4 Trans West Air 141s Tri-Continental 33?4 Union Carbide 12212 Union Pacific 287s United Aircraft 6734 U. A. L 29:s U. S. Rubber 48J2 U. S. Steel 70 Vi Youngstown S & T 10734 ' CONSTIPATED? New laxative discovery un-locks bowel blocks without gag, bloat or gripe , Constipation is caused by what doc- in? capacity, plus Colonah;s strtlch tors call a "thrifty" colon that, instead stimulating bulk. So effective it re of retaining moisture as it should, lieves even chronic constipation over does the opposite: robs the colon of night, Colonaid is yet so smooth, so so much moisture that iu contents gentle it has proved safe even for become dehydrated, so dry that they women in critical stages of pregnancy, block the bowel; so shrunken that Snperior to old style bulk, salt or drug they fail to excite or stimulate the axatives, Colonaid neither gags, urge to purge that propels and expels j,oals nor gripes; won't interfere with w aste from your body. absorption of vitamins and other valu To regain norma! regularity, the dry, able food nutrients; fn, clinical tests, shrunken, constipating contents of did not cause rash or other reactions, your colon which now block your fs t physiological fan: Exercise tones bowel must be remoistened. Second, y,, body! And Colonaid exercises bulk must be broughtto your colon your co0n to tone it against constipa te s-t-r-e-t-c-h stimulate it to tjon ovemight! Get Colonaid. in action; to a normal urge to purge. easy-to-take tablet form at any drug And, of all laxatires, only Colonaid, counter, today! Only 98c for the 0 the amazing new laxative discovery tablet package, brings posiuve relict rnwew? Coi.nNAm s great monfuri.-- at less than 2c per tablet. Mondar- July 8, 137 and Albam to pass to Russia in formation on U. S. counter-espionage and military secrets. Zlatovski was in the U. S. Army from 1943 to 1948. and was serving as a lieutenant in intelligence when he left the service. Williams said the French gov ernment is being asked to re turn the couple to the United States for trial. He said, how ever, that French law views es pionage as a political rather than a criminal offense and that extradition laws may not apply. The couple was said to have been married in Washington in 1943 and again in New York in 1945. The government had no explanation of the two ceremon ies. Mrs. Zlatovski was said to have been married previously to a Dutch resident of the Nether lands East Indies, where she had served in the OSS. Meeting in Moscow The 35 overt acts of the Indict ment begin with an alleged meeting between Soble, the con fessed spy, and the late Russian Chief of Secret Police Lavrenti P. Beria in Moscow in 1940. They first note the activity of Morros in 1945 when he was al legedly summoned to New York from Hollywood by a member of the spy ring. The indictment charges that Mrs. Zlatovski met with Soble in New York in December, 1945 and gave him information on 'Indonesia based on her OSS work there. It charges that in October, 1947, when Zlatovski was an of ficer of the Army and Mrs. Zlatovski a U.S. government employee, they met in Vienna with a Russian intelligence of ficer. The following March, the indictment charges, Mrs. Slat ovski went to Paris to give fur ther information on U. S. de fenses to a Russian agent. eration is now taking place in Czechoslovakia, and Commun ists met in farms and factories to discuss and move. Rude Pra vo, the Czech Communist or gan, reported 911 separate meet ings in one province. The Soviet leaders originally were scheduled to arrive in Prague on July 2, but apparent ly postponed their visit a week because of the Moscow polilburo situation. In the meantime the Czech press reported great en thusiasm of the people of this country for the visit. Rude Pravo said factory wor kers pledged themselves to greater efforts of production in honor of Bulganin and Khrush chev. Determines Solidarity" In an editorial it said, "The Soviet leaders are coming to us as comrades, as collaborators, as representatives of millions of Soviet people. Their visit will again confirm that our country and our people will stand deter minedly with the Soviet Union." It was noted that one of the charges against the deposed So viet leaders was that they op posed trips by Soviet leaders abroad and frequent trips to the Soviet Union of foreign digni taries both from the West and the East. i Under Josef Stalin, high Sov iet leaders almost never went : abroad. Births CATTANACH To Mr. and : Mrs. Donald, 207 South Ivy St., j Medford. July 5, 1957, a girl,! 7Vi pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. CLARK To Mr. and Mrs. Gerard, 625 Park ave., Medford. July 6, 1957, a girl, 3 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. CONNER To Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, route 2, box 207, Med ford, July 7, 1957, a boy, 7l4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. DOREN To Mr. and Mrs. James, 619 Clark St., Medford, July 8, 1957, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE CLEVER 13-Year-0ld Dog Reported Missing Brownsboro Mrs. Billy Skeeters of Brownsboro has re ported the loss of her 13-year-old male dog, "Frank." The dog. resembling a small sheep dog, has been missing since Wednesday noon, and the family is fearful for its health. "Frank" is blind in his left eye, and is white with a black "scarf around his face and a black ring at the beginning of his tail. Mrs. Skeeters has requested anyone knowing of "Frank's" whereabouts to telephone her collect at HI 6-3783, Eagle Point. Her address is Little Butte Star Route, box 100. POLIO GIRL GRADUTES Pawtucket, R. I. W Though Claire Mercier 18. nev er attended Tolman High school. she recently graduated from that ! institution. A polio victim, she ; completed four years of high ! school studies in her home, with j the aid of a high school teach er. Portland Livestock Portland UPi Cattle 1630. Choice 1200 lb. ted steers 24.50: moktiy choice ; steers 24.25: canner-cutter cows 11.50 13. beef tvpe to 13 50: utility cows 14- 15: commercial to 16; utility bulls ! mostly 17-18.50; light cutter bulls j 15- 16. Calves 250. Choice vealers 24-25: good vealers 20-23. Hogs 900. Sorted 1 and 2 butchers 22.23-22 50; mixed grade 21 50-22; sows 16- 19. lew 19.50. Sheeo 2500. Choice 80 lb. spring lambs .rom Curry county 21.50 to Canadian order; other choice spring lambs 21-21.25; mixed good-choice 20 2fl 50- utility eood lft-19.50: good- choice feeders 16.50-17.50; cull-good ewes 2-3.30. lew 6. Portland Produce Portland (UP Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large. 46-47c; A large. 41 43c: AA medium. 37-39C: A medium. 36-38c: A small. 27-28c; carton, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints 67-68C lb.; carton, lc a pound higher; A prints, 67-ti8c; B prints. bo-tiec. Cheese medium cured To retail ers: A grade cheddar. single daisies. 45'a-52c: 5 lb- loaves. 51'j-57c; processed American cneese, o-id. loai, 41',3-44c. Farm Market - Washington Moorpark apricots sold to retailers at 2.25-2.50 a 28-lb. box to day with few Tiltons offered at 2.75-3 for the same weight: first Willamet;e vallev Oregon Giant beans sold at 3 25 'a 15-lb. box: strawberries were 2.25-2.50 for best and raspberries went at 2-2.25 a flat. Poultry, Rabbit Live Chickens Quotpr! in growers No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland; 2'a- ! lbs . 29c lb.; light hens, too few trans- j action of Portland price: 9-11; 9-1 lc lb. at ranch; heavy hrns. 5 lbs. up. not enough trading for Portland price; at county. 12-13c lb.; old roosters 7-9c Dressed Chickens No. l grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 4l-55c lb.; cut up. 4t-4fc; hens, light type, cut up. 34-47c; heavy type, whole drawn. 35-41c lb. Turkey To producers; Fryer turn keys, live weight. 27-28c lb.; young hen turkeys, A grade. 25',2C on evis cerated basis. Rabbits (Average to growers, f ob. killing plants): Live white. 3?R-5 lb. f.o.b. dressing plants Portland. 23-2fic; colored pelts, 4c under; old does 10 12 lbs., a few higher. Fresh killed fry ers to retailers, 59-64c lb.; cut up, 62-65cJb. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, f.o.b. Portland S26 a ton. Wholesale prices as reported by the USDA market news service : Wheat No. 2 soft white, S77-79 a ton: No. 2 white oats 3B-lh. West Coast delivery, nominally S49 ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, $46 ton; soy bean meal, $75 SO ton f.o.b. Portland; barley No. 2 45 lb. West Coast delivery S43.30-44 ton; standard mill run. prompt delivery, $40 ton f.o.b. Portland; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern shipment f.o.b. Portr land. $62.50-fi3. Waiters and waitresses in 1953 received $450 million in tips. NOW SHOWING MEDFORD CARNIVAL July 8th to 13th incl. Sheriff's Posse Grounds wesr coast SHOWS Sponsored by American legion V.F.W. and D.A.V. DARE DEVIL MOTOR DROME RIDERS 15 Big Rides 15 10 Big Shows 10 FUN HOUSE Follow the Twin Search lights to the Showgrounds 1 2!$&i$i NOW SHOWING The juvenile delinquent who tops 'em all! rwrJrTriiTR MARTHA HYER DARREN McGAVIN PAffcuQUMT nCTUtl - PLUS - CinbmaScoPE Q CKbyTtCHNIC0l0 V A masm fntuetm Dunbulrt ftj 20n cnmjtrfBf - PLUS - gljJiJfJ MOMOW I -iHmii(olt, aoy'i'.. - PIUS - 9 anHs ' tO'finj i J PERKINS KALDEN -TEEVEW (Imm ilyl FIRST TIME AT I POPULAR PRICES! 3 I i NOW SHOWING I WILLIAM DEBORAH I rfjHOLDEN KERR sTECHNICOLO y ' I Miss Jital nceg fere for to The iter in i f
