Lilliput Theater to
Be At Ashland During
Month-Long Festival
Ashland San Francisco's
popular Lilliput Theater will
move to Ashland for a month's
run during August, offering Ore
gon Shakespearean Festival visi
tors an added daytime opportu
nity for an unusual form of en
tertainment. Billed as "The Smallest Thea
ter in the World," the Lilliput
is operated by Hugh Evans,
brother of famed actor Maurice
Evans, and Frank Bray, a for
mer associate of choreographer
Anthony Tudor and director
Vida Hope.
Theater in Miniature
With the Lilliput, Evans and
Bray have created a theater-in-miniature,
complete with cur
tained boxes, chandeliers, intri
cate lighting, a revolving stage,
extensive scenery, and the latest
sound equipment. Hundreds of
Local and
Out of Hospital George Pond
Gloekler was to be discharged
from Sacred Heart hospital to
day. He will be at home at 520
South Ivy st.
Marshall's Report The city
fire marshall issued 10 orders or
recommendations for removal of
fire hazards yesterday after in-
specting one building of public
assembly, three garages, and one
warehouse.
Barricade Fired A flare pot
on some construction work at
2722 Merriman rd. was upset by
a passing vehicle yesterday and
set fire to a wood barricade. A
truck from the Medford fire de
partment was sent to extinguish
the fire at 9:25 a.m.
Thefti Reported George D.
Kruse, 398 Granite St., Ashland,
has reported to sheriff's depu
ties the theft of a tool box,
wrenches, bumper jack, anti
freeze and other articles from
his pickup truck on the Dead In
dian rd. July 15.
News About
Servicemen
RE-ENLISTS
Specialist Second Class Gene
R. Chambers, 25, whose parents,
Mr. nd Mrs. G. N. Lorton, live
in Phoenix, recently re-enlisted
in" the Regular Army in Japan.
Specialist Chambers, who or
iginally entered the Army in Oc
tober, 1952, arrived in the Far
East in February, 1955, and has
been serving as assistant mess
steward with the U. S. Army
garrison at Camp Kobe. The
former Phoenix High school stu
dent received his basic combat
training at Camp San Luis Obis
po, Calif. His wife, Stnzue, is
vOth him In Japan.
mm
KIRK
DOUGLAS
it eriD
I LIFE &-
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Cwo Scope) MatroCotor
ENDS TONITE!
4
Hilfrill!l,',lj:l!M
itV IESU COLLEEN
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FT-
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This is another step in our efforts to bring you the. best
and widest type of insurance coverage and service for your
protection.
VHrN YOU BUY TRAVELERS, YOU BUY SERVICE
Representing THE TRAVELERS,, Hartford
tiny figures, operated on wands
on stage level, portray Lilliput's
many characters. Delicate black
light effects and fluorescent
colored costumes complete the
"masterpieces in miniature."
During the Festival's August
run, the Lilliput Theater will be
installed on the Plaza in the
ground floor area of Ashland's
city hall building. Its repertory
performances will be staged
daily at 10:15 a.m. and 2:15 p.m.,
offering rotating showings of "A
Midsummer Night's D r e a m,"
"The Beggar's Opera," and "The
Mikado."
The full Mendelssohn score of
Incidental Music for the Shake
spearean play will be included
in the production. Both the Ore
gon Shakespearean Festival and
the Lilliput Theater open their
full month's runs on Aug. 1.
Personal
Hubcaps Taken LaVerne J
Cimfl, Central Point, reported
to the sheriff's office today the
theft of four hubcaps from his
car.
Dog Killed Donald Clifford
Williams, 440 Highland dr., re
ported to city police Monday
that his six-month-old Boxer was
killed by an unidentified driver.
Boat Stolen A 12-foot alumi
num boat valued at $229 was
stolen some time between Satur
day and Monday from behind
the Rogue Sporting Goods store,
according to police reports.
Coin Box Taken A coin box
was stolen from a washhouse at
the Oak Court trailer park, Med
ford police reported Monday.
Amount of change in the box
was not determined, they said.
Bikes Stolen Arthur Dcsaul
niers reported to police Monday
that his bicycle was stolen from
the rack at Hawthorne park. A
bicycle was stolen also from
Michael Valton Finley at 1327
Reddy ave., according to police.
m w
Vegetables Stolen Norma
Rose Booth reported to city po
lice Monday that some vegeta
bles were taken from her gar
den. The property to the rear of
her home st 311 Haven st. was
not damaged, the police report
showed.
Church Meeting The wom
en's association of the Phoenix
Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the
church, with a covered diSh lun
cheon at noon. The afternoon
program begins at 1 p.rq. and
Mrs. Carl Bismark will speak
on the United Nations.
Returns Mrs. Nora McKay,
head of the junior department
of the Medford Public library,
has returned to the library after
a three weeks vacation tour of
eastern United States. During
her absense Miss Sally Greaser
has been in charge of the chil
dren's department, with the as
sistance of Miss Ruth Pillips and
Mrs. Charlene Tarvin.
Business Names Wayne and
Corabelle Dailey, route 1, box
392, Ashland, have assumed the
business name, Dailey's Last
Chance Motel and Cafe: Eugene
L. Cass, 1080 South Riverside
ave., has assumed the business
name. Rogue Sportsman; and
Lester Cass has retired the busi
ness name. Rogue Sportsman,
according to records in the
county clerk's office.
It's The Travelers Service
Pledge and it means 13,837
Travelers agents across the
U.S. and Canada have joined
with us in a pledge to serve
you if you have an accident
or sustain a loss while in their
community.
DON STATHOS, INSUROH
Professional Insurance Protection
220 South Central, Medford
PHONE SP 2-2677
Obituaries
MRS. FLONNIE WOOLDRIDGE
Mrs. Flonnie Wooldridge, 4:t,
died at home, 224 Oak Grove
drive, Monday evening. Heir
husband, Fred V. Wooldridg e,
died June 11 this year. He was
manager of Ross Lumber com
pany at White City. Funeral ar
rangements will be announce!
by Perl Funeral home.
MRS. ANNA GAUSLIN
Mrs. Anna Gauslin, 92, mother
of Mrs. C. M. Brewer, died at
the Mountain View Nursiiag
home in Ashland early today.
Funeral arrangements will ibe
rnnounced by Perl Funeual
home.
MRS. ANNA BROPHY
Mrs. Anna Brophy, 71, of
route 1, Eagle Point, died in. a
local hospital early today. Fnn
eral arrangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral hoitne.
A. W. LINGAAS
A. W. (Bill) Lingaas, 826 Oak
Grove rd., died last night in a
local hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral home.
FRANK B. PAYNE
Frank B. Payne of Alb.'iny,
Calif., died Saturday in Oak
land, Calif. The body is being
returned to Medford by Conger
Morris Funeral home for serv
ices and interment.
JAMES E. SCHNITTGER
Ashland Funeral services
for James Eliott Schnittger, 58,
of Ashland, who died in a Med
ford hospital Monday, wi'l be
held at Our Lady of the Moun
tain Catholic church here Thurs
day at 10 a.m. Entombment will
be in Resthaven Mausoleum.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
will be Wednesday at 7:3a p.m.
at Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel.
Mr. Schnittger, an engineer
for the U.S. bureau of public
roads, was born in Superior,
Wis., Dec. 25, 1898. He was a
member of Our Lady tt the
Mountain Catholic cjiurch;
Glenn Morrison Post 70, Ameri
can Legion, Cave Junction, and
Missouri State Society f Pro
fessional Engineers. He- was a
veteran of World War I, and
came from Bismark, N.D., to
Ashland in June, 1956.
Survivors include hi.s wife,
Jane; two daughters, Gretchen
and Martha, both of Ashland;
a sister, Gretchen Schnittger,
Superior, and a brother, . Robert
E. Schnittger, Silver Spritng, Md.
In Hospital Clyde Walker of
Gold Hill, who is ill in the Sac
red Heart hospital, is nrrt allow
ed to have visitors at t!ais time,
according to his wife. ,
Tool Box Stolen Jack Neil
Wooldridge, 151 Mace rd., re
ported to city police Monday
that a tool box was taiten from
his Jeep. The Jeep was parked
at North Riverside ave.. between
Jackson and Maple sts., police
said.
Hospital Patients Mrs.
George R. Moffet, 10C7 Court
St., and Mrs. Edland Witt, 44
North Orange st., were medical
patients at Rogue Valley hos
pital this morning. At, Medford
Osteopathic hospital, Virgil R.
Wilkes, 98 Clover lame, was a
medical patient.
Suffers Injuries Donald Gene
Stewart, 210 Laurel sU, suffered
slight injuries when the car he
was operating struck a tree. and
sign at 803 North Riverside ave.,
Monday night, city police re
ported. Stewart received abra
sions and bruises on the lower
part of his right liig, officers
said.
Teenagers Arrested Four
teenagers were rele.ised to the
custody of an uncle after ap
pearing in municipal court yes
terday, on charges cif malicious
damage. They were apprehend
ed by city police early Monday
morning unscrewing and break
ing light bulbs at the Rogue
Drive-In, officers said.
BIRTHS
BLANK To: MJr. and Mrs.
Robert, post office box 5, Phoe
nix, July 13, 1957, (girl, 8V4 lbs.,
at home.
WALLACE To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard, 421 Alice St., Med
ford, July 15, 195T. a boy, 83i
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospit
al. KOCINA To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, 617 South Ivy St., Med
ford, July 15, 1957. a boy, 7VS
pounds, at Sacred .Heart hospit
al. CHURCH To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, route 1, box 67, Talent,
July 15. 1957, a boy, 734 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
WOLF To Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin, 401 Nor'th Berkeley,
way, Medford. July 16, a girl,
74 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. CORBETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 619 Palm St., Medford,
July 16. 1957, a girl, 7-14 pounds,
at Medford Osteopathic hospital.
WHEN FAVORITE FOODS
CAUSE UPSETiSTOMACV
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OMlYlOi
A R.OIX
Congress Urged To
Revamp Program of
Government Security
Washington W The head of
a special study commission
urged Congress today to over
haul the government's "hap
hazard" loyalty-security pro
gram before adjourning this
year.
Chairman Loyd Wright of the
Commission on Government Se
curity said the entire program,
particularly for government em
ployees, '"warrants early atten
tion" of Congress.
Wright, a Los Angeles lawyer
and former president of the
American Bar Association, was
the opening witness at House
Civil Service Committee hear
ings on his commission's pro
posal to revamp government
loyalty and security procedures.
The committee is not consid
ering the security commission's
controversial proposal to fine or
jail newsmen or others who
publish secret government in
formation. Wrght made no direct mention
of that in his prepared state
ment. He did say that unfortu
nately" the commission's pro
Advancing
Loses Most
New York OP) Stocks met
resistance today after advancing
to within striking distance of
the all-time average highs set in
April 1956.
A number of pivotals lost
gains running -to three points.
In some cases gains were turned
into losses.
Aircrafts led the early ad
vance, which carried the indust
rial average to within half a
point of its record high. This
group finished well below its
high for the day. Motors were
firm. Tires were mixed. So were
cils and metals. Sugar stocks
met, demand.
Du Pont was up three points
at its high, touching a new high
of 206. However, it lost almost
all the gain. Other chemicals
did little.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 517.42, off
2.74; 20 railroads 153.45, up
0.56; 15 utilities 71.23, off 0.41,
and 65 stocks 179.23, off 0.59.
Sales today were about 2,-
510.000 shares compared with
2.480,000 shares Monday.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UP.) Cattle 350. Choice
fpd steers 25.65: choice steers 2a:
good-choice fed heifers 23.50: mostly
good 23: utility-commercial cows
14.50-lo.z5; canner-cuuer cows aa
13.50: utility bulls 17.50-18.
Calves 150. Choice vealers 23-24.
some higher: good vealers 19-22;
standard 15.50-18.
Hogs 300. No. 1 and z grade Dutcn-
ers Z3.Z5-23.5U; mlxea i. s ana o
grade 22.75-23; sows 30U-SUO ID. 10
19.50. few 20.
Sheep 1300. Choice spring slaughter
lambs 19-19.50: good springs 17.50-18:
good-choice feeders 16.50-17; cull
ewes 2-6.
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 49-50c; A large.
44-46c; AA medium. 40-41c: A me
dium, 38-40c: A small, 27-28c; carton,
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: A A grade
prints, 67-68C lb.; carton, lc a pound
hicher; B prints. 65-66C.
Cheese medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies,
45,2-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 5U2-57c; pro
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
41 la -44c.
Farm Market
Few boxes of first local peaches sold
at 2.25 for 22 pounds today: boysen
berries brought 2.25 a flat with best
Chehalem blackberries at 2.35-2.50:
Bing and Lambert cherries in short
suddIv. selling to 6.25 for 25 pounds:
ordinary Yakima valley corn sold to
retailers at 2:du-.s lor a-aozen pacits.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to growers
No. 1 Quality, f.o.b. Portland: 2'2-4 lbs.
24c lb.; light hens, too few trans
actions of Portland price: 9-1 lc lb. at
ranch, heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. not
enough trading for PorUand prices: at
countv, 12-13c lb.; old roosters,
7-9c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 42-46c lb.: cut up. 47-51c lb.;
hens, light type, cut up. 34-37c; heavy
type, whole drawn,. jb-uc 10.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live -weight, 27-28c lb.: young
nen turKeys, a graae, aoc on evis
cerated basis.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants): Live white. 3-5 lb.
f.o.b. dressing plants PorUand. 23-26c;
colored pelts, 4c under; old does, 10
12c lb., a few higher. Fresh killed
tryers to retailers, au-esc id.; 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
USDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white, S77-78 aton: No. 2
white oats 38-Ib. West Coast delivery,
nominally S49 ton; No. 2 Valley white
oats. S46 ton: soy bean meal, S78 ton,
f.o.b. Portland: barley No. 2, 45-lb.
West Coast delivery S43.50-44 ton;
standard mill run. prompt delivery.
S39 ton f o b. Portland: No. 2 yellow
corn. Eastern shipment f.o.b. Port
land. S62.50-63.25.
When You
See
GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE
A FREE SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets
PHONE SP 2-6779 LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON
posals on criminal laws "are not
yet understood by some seg
ments of the public and the
press."
T h e, 12-m a n commission
which spent a year and a half
studying the nation's security
programs, made its proposals in
a report released June 23.
Despite his plea for prompt
congressional action, the com
mittee is not expected to even
finish hearings on the broad-
scale proposal before adjourn
ment.
Wright told the committee the
current security program for
government employees has been
"hanging in doubt since a Su
preme Court decision last year
that it does not apply to work
ers in "non-sensitive" jobs.
Describing the present setup,
Wright said:
"Since 1947 there has evolved
a vast, intricate, confusing and
costly complex of temporary, in
adequate, uncoordinated, pro
grams and measures designed to
protect the nation against the
agents of Soviet imperialism."
Stock List
of Gain
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 94 V4
American Can 45
AT&T .: ..175V4
Anaconda Copper 68
Bethlehem Steel 50
Caterpillar Corp. Unquoted
Chrysler Corp 79
Continental Can 46Vk
Crown Zellerbach 57
Curtiss Wright 42s
Du Pont ....201V4
Eastman Kodak lllVi
General Electric 71
General Foods 49
eGneral Motors 46
Georgia Pacific 35'z
Graham Paige l's
Homestake Mining 34V
Kaiser Frazer 145s
Kennecott Copper 11 Hi
Lockheed Aircraft 38V4
Katy Pfd 56
Montgomery Ward 38'4
New York Central 355-8
Penney, J.C 79
Penn RR.
Radio Corporation 37V4
Richfield Oil 68
Socony Vacuum 63 Vz
Southern Co 25
Southern Pacific 45
Standard California 59
Standard Indiana 53 Vs
Standard N. J 67V&
Sun Mines 8
Texas Gulf 27?a
Tex Pac Land Trust 7
Transamerica 37 Is
Trans West Air 144
Tri-Continental 341s
Union Crbide 122
Union Pacific 30
United Aircraft 6014
U. A. L 30V2
U. S. Rubber 47
U. S. Steel 70
Youngstbwn S & T 106
Chicago (IP) The luck of 20
rabbit's feet worked for a group
of babies Monday. Five baby
rabbits, washed from their flood
2d hutch over the week end,
were picked up and revived by
Mrs. George' Lester, who nursed
them with a doll's baby bottle.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and parUy cloudy Wednesday. Little
change in temperature. Low tonight
48. high Wednesday 80.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Low tonight 45 to 55;
high tomorrow 70 to 80 in the north.
75 to 85 in the south. 60 to 70 on the
coast.
Northern California:' Clear tonight
and Wednesday, except patches of fog
on the coast. LitUe change in tem
perature. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
65: below normal 8.
Record high this date 110 in 1911.
Record low this date 44 in 1924.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 ajn.. none.
Total this month .16 inch, .06 inch
above normal.
Total since Sept. 3. 21.64 inches,
3.75 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yestrday 30.
highest this a.m. 89 .
Mlth 4:30 hr-
City 1'ester- a.m. hr.
day Low Free.
Brookings . 74
51
Crater Lake
Grants Pass
Klamath Falls .
MEDFORD
Portland
80
78
82
71
49
45
50
54
54
52
46
56
69
64
54
68
86
61
67
79
62
Seattle 69
Spokane 75
Yakima 78
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco .
Los Angeles ....
61
100
96
Phoenix
Denver
Chicaeo
107
- 94
75
Miami 89
New York 82
Washington, D C. 94
Tuesday, July 16. 1957
Heavy Smoke Cuts !
Alaska Visibilify
Anchorage, Alaska (01
Heavy smoke from countless for
est fires in central Alaska has
halted attempts to fly food and
supplies to firefighters, the Bu
reau of Land Management said
Monday.
Smoke over the interior and
western coastal areas was so
dense that scheduled airlines
were not landing planes at regu
lar stops. The ceiling was re
ported reduced to 500 feet.
Russ Hanson, bureau fire dis
patcher, said no men were with
out food but that supplies were
dwindling. The situation could
become "serious" in some spots,
he said. . '
The fires, most of which were
set bv lightning, are so numer
ous the bureau's fire service had
lost count of both the acres in
volved and the number of blazes.
Brophy Building
Remodeling Starts .
Remodeling of the Brophy
building at Main st. and Cen
tral ave. in Medford, which in
cludes two of the city's original
masonry structures built about
the turn of the century, started
this week.
The building, which takes in
what was originally the old
Jackson county bank building.
on the corner, and the Vawter
building, next to it on Mam st
occupies the entire northeast
corner, of the block between the
two entrances to Mann's Depart
ment store.
Modernizing of the front, with
the use of ceramic tile, and
bringing all the windows to a
uniform height will be included
in the project, as well as remod
eling of store interiors, accord
ing to owner Leland S. Brophy.
According to Jack Batzer, con
tractor, the job will take about
five weeks.
30 Measles Cases
Reported Last Week
' Thirty cases of measles were
reported in Jackson county dur
ing the week ending July 12,
according to Dr. A. Erin Mer
kel, public health physician.
Twenty-five of the cases were
in Medford, three in Phoenix
and two in Gold Hill.
Other communicable diseases
reported for the week were
pneumonia, Central Point 1,
Medford 1; tuberculosis, Ashland
1; strep throat, Medford 2; scar
let fever, Medford 1; influenza,
Medford 4; mumps, Ashland 1,
Medford 2; impetigo, Gold Hill 1;
amoebic dysentery, Medford 1
trench mouth, Medford 1; and
chicken pox, Medford 2, Ash
land 1.
Garth
, i -$
frCb 4 "For the
f SrJ 1957
-sV "m V8. It
IV-
This Chev has Powerglide, radio, heater, safety power
steering, back-up lamps, washers and many other deluxe
extras.
Will take trade and arrange financing.
See and Drive This Unit
Call Me At
"YERf FUNNY t FULL
IDS OF BRITISH
COMIC CHARACTERS!"
"k HILARIOUS.
SATIRICAL COMEDY! A
HOWLING DELIGHT!"
. . ZotlWf. Cut MlUit
PRllAlTtt PRnRCFOC hFINITELT MORE
Added: CHAS. LAUGHTON
As "REMBRANT"
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Eugene Man Arraigned
On Two Charges Today
E. W. Bish, 36, of Eugene, was
arraigned on two separate
charges in district court this
morning.
He is charged with obtaining
money by false pretenses and
obtaining property by false pre
tenses. He waived counsel on
both charges, and preliminary
hearing was set for 2 p.m.
Wednesday. He is being held in
the county jail on $2,500 bail.
Many Feared Dead
In Philippine Storm
Manila (IB The PhiliDDine
News Service reported tonight
that "more than 1,000" persons
u-oro fparprl ripari in thp wake of
typhoon Wendy. The Philippine
constabulary reported tnat more
than 7,000 "face starvation.
Six northern Luzon nrovinces
were hit by the typhoon, which
reached 120 miles an hour at its
peak Monday. It was last report
ed heading into the China coast
today at a greatly reduced 70
miles an hour.
Hardest hit was Pangasinan
Province, where the Philippine
News Service reported that 230
bodies have been recovered from
six towns flooded by the Agno
river.
Trial of Portland
Policeman Postponed
Portland (IB The false
swearing trial of Portland Police
Sgt Francis J. Rondhuis was
postponed until September aft
er Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton told a Circuit court
Monday that the state's princi
pal witness against ttonanuis
had gone on vacation.
Judge Martin Hawkins grant
ed a motion for a continuance
after Thornton and his staff re
ported they were unable to lo
cate their key witness, Patrol
man Edwin O'Drane, who was
said to be vacationing in Cali
fornia. Japan To Ask Sum
As Result of Tests
Tokvo (IT) Jarjan will ask
Great Britain to pay damages
for losses suffered by Japanese
as a result of the British nuclear
tests at Christmas Island in the
Pacific this year, the Kyodo
News Agency predicted today.
The request may be made this
week.
The damages were suffered by
Japanese phosphate ore ships at
Angaur Island in the South Pa
cific, according to the news
agency.
The report did not give the na
ture of the damages suffered or
the extent.
....
deal of the year see my
Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door
has very low mileage but
I can still give you a terrific dis
. count."
at Courtesy Chevrolet or
SP 2-61 15
WEDNESDAY
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Three Idaho Wreck
Victims Unidentified
Glenns Ferry, Idaho HP)
Three persons were killed today
when the sedan in which they
were riding crashed head-on
with a truck four miles west of
here on U.S. Highway 30 and
both vehicles burst into flames.
State police said the burned
bodies were those of a man, a
woman and a child believed be
tween five and seven years old.
The Buick sedan in which they
were riding bore Texas license
plates. State police were check
ing with Austin, Tex., to deter
mine registration of the car.
The driver of the truck was
identified as Bill Harris, 20,
Nampa. He was taken to the
Mountain Home hospital where
attendants said he was in serious
condition with burns on his
hands, face and legs.
hurry! hurry1
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