Local and
In Hospital Mrs. Sidney Pro-1
vost. Grants Pass, was admitted
to the Osteopathic hospital last
night as a medical patient.
TONITEf
rWtfi H-oh Aboa THm AH i
ri-V-k EXCITEMENTI
Burt Tony
LANCASTER CURTIS
Gina
LOLLOBRIGIDA J
PIUS 1st DRIVE IN RUN OF
T TNG
Sterling
HAYDEN
SHOWING
CARNIVAL
WEST COAST SHOWS
MEDFORD
Sheriff's Posse
Grounds
Auspices American
Legion, V.F.W. & q.A.V.
TONITE and
All This Week
RIDES
Merry-Go-Round
2 Ferris Wheels
Fly-O-Plane
Rock-O-Plane
Loop-O-Plane
Roundup
Tilt-A-Whirl
Octopus
Little Dipper
Boat Ride
Auto Ride
Air-O-Plane Ride
Live Ponies
Sky Fighter
Cho-Choo Train
SEE THE BIG LION at the
MOTORDOME
0 W
TIMBER ROOM
G Corner of Main
TO
Wl
-j trom Hollywood, talir.
DANCING -9 P.M.
TRY
STEAK & CHICKEN DINNERS!
Come and enjoy our new
Dance Floor. Open
Personal
Firtm.n Standby City fire-
1 men were called to standby for
an emergency landing of a West
Coast airlines DC-3 yesterday af
ternoon. The airplane reported
a landing gear indicator light
failure but landed all right, fire
men stated.
Accidtnt Cars operated by
Phyllis Lorann Fifer, 21. of
Chico, Calif., and Elbert Horace
Kincheloe, 74, of Route 1, Box
265. Talent, were involved in an
accident on Highway 99 near
the north Talent junction yes
terday, according to state police.
Kincheloe was cited for failure
to signal, police said.
m m m
Gat Explodes Firemen were
summoned to the Jackson coun
ty jail about 5:15 p.m. yesterday
I when a gas explosion occurred
! in the oven of the kitchen range.
They reported no damage. A
cigarette discarded from an auto
was presumed to be the cause of
a one-half acre grass fire early
yesterday afternoon along Table
Rock rd., south of Schultz rd.
. .
Gas Stolen E. W. Spencer,
Bear Creek orchards, reported
to sheriff's deputies Tuesday that
an orchard barn had been brok
en into Monday evening and 12
to 18 gallons of gasoline were
syphoned from a tractor in the
barn. The sheriff's report show
ed that a hack saw had been
used to cut through a hasp on
the barn door
Thursday Meeting Rogue
Soil Conservation district will
meet Thursday, July 11, at 8
p.m. in the county agricultural
extension service office in the
courthouse. The new Bear Creek
water shed project will be dis
cussed and amendments and
other steps to further the pro
motion of the bill will be for
mulated by the group.
Obituaries
ATLANTUS W. KALLAND
Atlantus W. Kalland, 77, of
2246 Fowler lane, Medford, died
this morning at his home. Conger-Morris
Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
MRS. AASTA TURNQUIST
Mrs. Aasta Turnquist, wife of
Edward A. Turno.uist, died at
the family residence, 411 Mel
rose ave., Medfoid, this morn
ing. Perl Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
FRANK L. SUTHERLAND
Funeral services for Frank L.
Sutherland of Camp White, who
died in the VA Domiciliary
Sunday, will be held in the
Camp White chapel Friday at 9
a.m. Chaplain Samuel Feller
will officiate. Committal will be
in the Camp White cemetery.
Conger-Morris Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Sutherland was born Dec.
1, 1875, in Guthrie county, Iowa.
He was a veteran of the Spanish
American war serving from
April 29, 1898, through Nov. 5,
1898.
Survivors include two sons,
Darrell K. Sutherland, Van
Nuys, Calif.: and Neil Suther
land, Honolulu, Hawaii.
MRS. ADA PEERY
Ashland Mrs. Ada May
Peery, 86. 280 First st., Ashland,
died Tuesday evening at her
home.
She was born Nov. 22, 1870,
in Illinois and lived in Ashland
for the past 32 years. Her hus
band died in 1918.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Peery Polk, Ashland;
and Mrs. Hattie Lamb, Klamath
Falls; seven sons, Allen. Peery.
Anderson, Calif.; Elmer Peery,
Klamath Falls; Alfred Peery,
Quincy, Wash.; Roy Peery, Ump-
qua, Ore.; Floyd Peery, Ander
son, Calif.; Ray Peery, Medford;
and Ralph Peery, Umpqua; and
three sisters, Mrs. Mittie Peery,
of Roseburg; Mrs. Myrtle Leigh-
ton. Myrtle Creek; and Mrs.
Dora Leighton. Welch, Okla.
Four other children preceded
her in death. Other survivors in
clude 26 grandchildren, 27 great
grandchildren and two great
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Friday. July 12, at
Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel. Ashland. Committal will
he at Mountain View cemetery.
DINE and DANCE
and Riverside
Music By
Barbara Neece Trio
to 2 A.M. NIGHTLY
OUR
Modern lounge and Large
8 A.M. to 2:30 A.M. Daily
Business Name Jesse B. and
Goldie O. Kidwell have retired
the assumed' business name.
Laundromat, and William D.
and Betty Jayne Walters, 474
Weightman St., Ashland, have
assumed that name, according to
records in the county clerk's
office.
irths
HERRMANN To Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett, 165 North Eighth
St., Central Point, July 3, 1957
a boy, 63i pounds at Osteopathic
hospital.
HANSCOM To Mr. and Mrs.
Harrv. Eaele Point. July 3. 1957,
a boy, 9 '.-2 pounds, at Osteo
pathic hospital.
RIPLEY To Mr- and Mrs
Edward, Eagle Point, July 4
1957, a girl, 6'i pounds, at Os
teopathic hospital.
Lookout Park Will
Honor Conservationist
Eugene A 10-acre park
and recreation area named in
honor of Ivan Oaks will be dedi
cated Sunday on the shores of
Lookout Point reservoir south of
here.
The park will honor Oaks for
his years-long efforts in behalf
of conservation. He was for many
years executive secretary of the
Willamette River Basin Project
committee.
State dignitaries will attend
the dedication and the Tri-Pass
Ski club of Eugene will present
a water skiing exhibition at near
by North Shore park on Dexter
lake.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UP. (Cattle 600. .Most
lv choice around 950 lb. led steers
Z4.au; mostly gwu , " ,
19-21: average choice 800 Ib fed heif
ers gumj-vii-
commercial cows 14.50-16.30; canners-
cuuers ii.ju-io.
Calves 150. Choice vealers 24-2.1.
some higher; Good 20-23; standards
16-19- ... ... .,
Hogs 400 soriea 1 ana a b'-
butchers 22 25-22 SO: mixed grade
21 50-22 sows 300-500 lb. 16-I9.o0.
Sheep 1500. Choice spring n,.t?
21.25. other choice springers 20.O0-21.
Portland Produce
fori i una j .r. t b . .
ers: Grade AA large. 46-47c; A lar.
. . . a IC-IBp- A :mil.
l-t.)l, t IHCU1U1II. - "
27-28c: carton. l-3c additional.
milter JO rrwiicis. -"
irints 67-68c lb.: carton, 1c a pound
lichcrf A prints. 67-68c; B print.
65-fiti. . .,
Cheese medium cured To retail
ers: A grade cheddar, single daisies.
4D'j-."ZC; 3-io. iuave, 3 , ' I
cessed American cheese. j-1o. loaf,
41 "2c.
Poultry. Babbits
. : l f..,.J in tmU't-K
AO. 1 quaiiiy. i.u.". - -
lb 23c lb.: light hens, too few trans
actions of Portland price; 9-1 Ic lb. at
ranch: heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. not
enough trading for Portland price: at
countv. 12-13C lb.; old roosters.
7-!)c ib. .
Dressed Chickens No. 1 ( r a d e
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 41-44c lb.; cut up. 46-49c: hens.
iifini type, cui up. o--o .v. .
whole drawn. 36-4 lc lb.
Turkevs To producers: Fryer tur-
: . 1-7 ), IK vnnn
KeVS, live WClKlil. .-..... ..... j
hen turkeys, A grade. 25'sc on evu-
Cerait-u iwon.
Rabbits (Average to growers, j-wj-killing
plants): Live white. 3s-5 lb.
t.o.D. nressing piams rui unnu.
colored pelts. 4c under;, old does, 10-
IZC IO.. a lew lUKMC-i. . ".-
frven In retailer.. 59-64e lb.: Cut up.
62-65C lb.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o b. Portland S26 a ton.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
OSDA market news service: Wheat
No 2 soft white, $77-78 a ton; No. 2
white oats 38-lb. West Coast delivery,
nominally S49 ton: No. 2 Valley white
car tnn- nv hean meal. $75.50
ton. f o b. Portland: barley. No. 2. 45
1b West Coast delivery $43.50-44 ton;
standard mill run. prompt delivery.
S.19.50 ton X.o.n. Portland: o. 4 yel
low corn. Eastern shipment f.o.b.
Portland. S63.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudiness tonight and Thursday.
Chance of thunderstorms Thursday
afternoon. Low tonight 55. High
Thursday 90.
Western Oreeon: Fair and eon
tinued warm southern interior to
night and Thursday. Partly cloudy
on coast and in northern interior
sections tonight and a few scattered
showers north portion. Fair Thurs
day. Little temperature chanjee. Low
tonight 50-60. High Thursday 78-83 in
interior. 62-72 on coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Scattered thunder
storms in Sierra Nevadaa. Rain to
night from Eureka northward. Fog
on- coast.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesUrday
71: normal.
Record high this date 106 in 1926.
Rppfird low thii date 46 in 1911.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hour to mid
night, none. Midnight to id a.m., none
Total this month, trace, .09 inch be
Inw normal.
Total since Sept. . 21.49 inches, 3.60
inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 78.
nignest aus a.m.
Hijth 4:30 24-
City Yester- a.m. r-
day Low Prec
Brookings 63 54
Crater Lake 70 42
Grants Pass , 93 50
Klamath Falls 84
MEDFORD ..
57
54
"55
55
48
54
6
61
54
68
Portland , 77
Seattle 73
Spokane
Yakima 83
- 77
103
..102
Sacramento .....
San Francisco ,
77
Los Angeles c.-
Phoenix .... .. 103
Denver - . 85
Chicago 74
Mtami - 90
New York 88
Washington. D C. 93
60
81
66
70
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through July 15):
Western Oregon Temperatures
near or slightly above normal with
high mostly 80-90. except 60-70 on
coast. Showers ending tonight and re
curring Saturday or bunday.
Northern California No anoreci
able precipitation. Temperatures near
normal.
How!
aMaBBaBBHSSBlWBaaMaSMBHJ
Hao-iaEs
Easv to use. pleasant tasting, de
pendable! Not a narcotic. Ideal for
travel, home, work. Why carry
bulky liquids? Why risk embar
rassmenf Ask your druggist for
KAOTABSI
Railroad Shares Pace
Stocks To New Highs
New York W Paced by
railroad shares, stocks today
rose to new highs since Aug. 10
on increased volume.
This high reflected Standard
fc Poor's index of 500 stocks.
The Dow-Jones industrials was
around its record high achieved
April 6, 1956.
Gains in the rails average
wise outperformed any market
sice Feb. 13. They set a new
high since Jan. 17 and came
within about five points of the
year's best level.
Steels moved up under the
lead of U.S. Steel. Chemicals
had wide gains. General Motors
set a new high in a firm motor
group. Oils added fractions to
more than a point.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 519.81, up
3.44; 20 railroads 152.42, up
2.50; 15 utilities 71.30. off
" V and 65 stocks 179.48, up
1.34.
A today were about 2.
880.000 shares compared with
2.450.000 shares Tuesday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 92V2
American Can . .i. 44
AT&T 176
Anaconda Copper 68"s
Caterpillar Corp 89'
Chrysler Corp 78
Continental Can . 46
Crown Zellerbach 577s
Curtiss Wright 4 Hi
Du Pont 198
Eastman Kodak Ill
General Electric 71Vs
General Foods 47
General Motors 443,i
Georgia Pacific 36 '4
Graham Paige IVi
Homestake Mining 3434
Kaiser Frazer 143s
Kennecott Copper 112Tb
Lockheed Aircraft 40a
Katy Pfd 58'2
Montgomery Ward 39
New York Central 35 Vi
Penney, J. C :. 80i4
Penn R R 21'4
Richfield Oil 7034
Radio Corporation 375s
Socony Vacuum 6334
Southern Co 24'8
Southern Pacific 45
Standard California 59
Standard Indiana 53
Standard N. J 68' s
Sun Mines 8
Texas Gulf 28' g
Tex Pac Land Trust 73,4
Transamerica 37
STARTS
TOMORROW
THURSDAY
RODGERS &
HAMMERSTEIN
present MJNv!-
fV k THf Every scene..,
tf 44J I 'SIX 51 every song...
J every moment...
&f& JVV of the motion
winsrw r-p?JJr picture that
fW'-ArB MSr'l ran a year on
lTi.e I m..m.m mm mv mmm.
GORDON MacRAE
GLORIA GRAHAME - SHIRLEY JONES
GENE NELSON CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
EDDIE ALBERT-JAMES WHITMORE
ROD STEIGER
book m irnics bt ttXf'TW y'm- I r f mt
. OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II 'A Yfek
ARTHUR HDRNBLOW, JR.
KWtA WOCJCTIfft DISTIiBUTtO
Trans West Air . 14'
Tri - Continental 33"8
Union Carbide 1243s
Union Pacific
.. 29" i
- 66' 4
.. 30' s
.. 48-2
.. 71T8
..107'4
! United Aircraft
UAL
U S Rubber .
U S Steel ...
Youngstown S & T
Continuity o!
Government Goal
In Operation Alert
Salem on The first phase of
Oregon's participation in the na
tionwide "Operation Alert 1957"
got under way this week with
continuity of government as the
goal of the civil defense exer
cise. Col. Arthur Sheets, state CD
director, said the first phase of
the exercise was a hypothetical
period of world tension when
nuclear attack was imminent.
Second phase will be a simu
lated attack sometime July 12
by nuclear bombs and missiles
on more than 100 United States
cities.
Portland and Salem are both
critical target areas.
Relocation Surveys
State agencies in both cities
were engaged in relocation sur
veys this week. The State Wel
fare Commission plans to use
Linfield college at McMinnville
for the test while the State Un
employment Compensation Com
mission will set up its manpower
pool at Toledo.
State Board of Health person
nel . will locate an emergency
medical service at Pacific uni
versity at Forest Grove.
Token evacuations from Port
land will be arranged by the De
partment of Interior, Depart
ment of Agriculture, regional
post office agency, the FBI and
others.
Civil defense leaders will learn
the extent of their local prob
lems when they open sealed en
velopes July 12 which will indi
cate which cities have been "at
tacked." FORMER EDITOR DIES
Knoxville. Iowa W Fred
erick W. Beckman, 83, former
editor and publisher of the Knox
ville, Iowa, Journal and an Iowa
newspaperman for 60 years, died
here Tuesday.
- FRED ZINNEMANN
fiNYA I FVIFN mm Wll 1 1AM MinWlR
AGNES DE MILLE f"
BY 20tll KNTUWOX i V Wi'5
li ifiitas ' rfiilsaaW ii;r liiaiimj
Color by TECHNICOLOR
QNemaSo
Wsdnesda?, July 10, 1957
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and newi tor
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing, and deadline for th Sun
day edition ta 1 D m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendai is 0
vm of the day of oublication and
for week day news is ft o.ra tha
day before oublication.
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Roxy Ann Gem and
Mineral club, at Redman hall.
8 p.m. Central Point Jay
cettes,. at home of Mrs. Bill Ab
bott, 115 South Fifth street, Cen
tral Point.
Thursday:
12:30 p.m. Sojourners club,
Pythian hall.
EXCESSIVE THEATRICS
Farmingdale, N. J. IIP! State
police said Tuesday realism was
carried a bit too far at nearby
Cowboy City, a recreated Old
West town where bank holduDS
and train robberies are staged
for tourists. Detectives said that
thieves weren't acting when
they broke into Kiddyland and
looted a safe of $5,800.
FORMER OFFICIAL DIES
Pittsburgh W William G.
Marshall, 69, vice president of
the Westinghouse Electric Corp.
from 1934 until his retirement
in 1951. died Monday.
The No. 1 Heart
fmm-
PAT BOONE
Singing Both Sides of the No. 1 Record
of the Hit Parade,
"BERNARDINE"
"LOVE LETTERS IN THE
t
b
CSV TERRY Wf --J- T
Q MOORE jfj
'"y5 'l
0t PRICES I
H (3)
IfXTfeMkAafL
DPfc
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTTElf
Missing Woman Said
Removed by Auto
Mineral, Wash. (W Miss
Eleanor Bolinger, 31-year-old
Sunday school teacher missing
for five days, "definitely" was
moved from the area of her dis
appearance by car, Lewis Coun- j
ty Sheriff Earl Hilton said Tues-;
day night. i
Hilton said bloodhounds cs-
tablished that Miss Bolinger
was taken away by car from the
area where her bicycle was
found. The woman disappeared
Barter Man Bound Over
To Grand Jury Tuesday.
Kenneth Lyle Chambers, 30,
Baker, was arraigned in dis
trict court this morning on
charges of obtaining money by
false pretense. Chambers waiv
ed preliminary hearing and was
bound over to the grand jury
by District Court Judge James
Main. Bail was set at $1,500.
Chambers was returned to
Jackson county Monday by Sher
iff Howard Gault from San
Quentin prison where he had
completed a sentence. He was
lodged in county jail.
STARTS
TOMORROW
Throb of the Nation
SAND"
FREE 8x10 Photo
of PAT BOONE To
THE FIRST 250 PATRONS!
SPECIAL
MATINEE
1:00 P.M.
Saturday while picking berries
about one mile from here and
officials fear she may have met
with foul play.
Don't Say
"Hello"
Say
"FILTER-FLO"
HURRY! HURRY!
TONITE'S YOUR
LAST CHANCE TO
SEE JERRY LEWIS
In the Funniest
Comedy In Years
nsRsrlEWIS
Delinquent
MARTHA HYER '
'vJlL DARREN McGAVIN
J :
- PLUS -
ANTHONY PERKINS
A Great New Star
LA mmm Am Al
STARTING TONITE
HERE'S ONE OF THE
FINEST PICTURES
EVER MADE!
YOU'LL TALK ABOUT IT
FOR WEEKS!
Gary
Cooper
Dorothy Mu-.
CCXO by 0
mrmcwr pefkihs uutwni mam
atH Alim aJTrtW WCTDW
PLUS -
rrsiNwrHEmxr
ANDTHE HEART
OF THE WOULD!
pertret filicttf
IRRYRDDnET-4
J3
Jri mm i in it M
VM HULL FEtHT0 IttYNOLDS
(mm
Ul nyPb
IARKH KIRK
- PLUS -
7
Li
Anthony perkins
KARl MAIDEN 4W' jl '
Lr
. i
ISBftT.