Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 29, 1957, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., July 29, 1957, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Hot SloUn A g&fftea ke valued at $10 was reperWd stol en Saturday by Mickie Colleen Cass, 1005 West "Main st., ac cording to ciV police. Educators ftetuKi A3 Meit vold, county superinendent of schools and Bruce Hitt, super visor of elementary education, have returned from a week's workshop of the Oregon Asso ciation of County School Super intendents in PorRand. Drirer Cited Maxine Dresser Thurston, 2234 Roberts rd., wae cited by city police for failure to yield right of way Saturday. Her car was involved In an ac cident with another vehicle driven by Carolyn Joyce Van dersteen, 126 Clover lane, at the intersection of North Bartlett and Fifth sts. Panel Hit A panel truck parked on Court st. between Manzanita and Edwards sts., was struck by an auto driven by Rodney Samuel Thompson, route 3, box 232, Medford, Sun day afternoon, city police said. The panel was owned by Rich ard E. Christensen, 1024 Court St. Two-Car Accident State police reported a two-car acci dent occurred Sunday at the in tersection of the Jacksonville highway and Perrydale rd. west of Medford. The cars were driven by Martin Richard Fred- enburg, 67, of 3039 Jacksonville highway and Commodore De- vore, 25 Lewis St., state police reported. Leave for Camp Glenn Klein, County 4-H agent, and four boys left this morning for the range management summer camp near Tupper guard station in eastern Oregon. Klein will return Immediately to duties here. Boys remaining for the week's camp are Steve Carroll, Eagle' Point: Russell Elmore, Applegate; Wayne Ditsworth, Phoenix; and David Hughes, Eagle Point mm Ends TOMORROW! tok HUNTER Natofo WOOD The Girl He Left Behind" Hi-School FOOTBALL STADIUM MEDFORD Friday Saturday AUG. 2-3 - TWO DAYS ONLY Twice O, m D.l eHM Daily The Medford Shrine Club presents The 8th Annual Bigger! Better! More Thrills Than Ever The Apex of Circus Thrills Bubbling Over With Variety laughs ... and . . . Surprises All New . . All Different., with no advance in prices . . Avoid standing in Line . . . Buy Tickets NOW at 7 North Bartlett 3000 S2S 90 Children 50c Reserved Section (Extra) WW ml Personal Surgery Patient Mrs. Clif ford Schleith, route 2, box 213, Medford, was a minor surgery patient at Medford Osteopathic hospital this morning. Girl Molested City police received a report at 10:25 p.m. Saturday that a nine-year-old Medford girl had ben molested. Futher investigation is being made. Hubcap Theft Daniel Allen Waldron, 124 Stark St., reported to city police Saturday the theft of two hubcaps from his car while it was parked at 304 North Ivy st. Bikes Taken Two bicycle thefts from the YMCA were re ported to city police at 10:20 p.m. Saturday. Owners of the bikes were Walter Roy Lee, 847 Palm st., and Rex Joel Nicode mus, 1122 West Fourth st. Break Attempt A 14-year old Medford boy called city po lice yesterday afternoon to re port three other youths, aged about 13 and 14, had attempted to break into the Esquire thea ter building, 416 East Main st. Cars Collide A jeep driven by Elmer William Abbott, 1212 Withington st., and a "car oper ated by John G. Turck, Klamath Falls, collided at the intersection of Main st. and Central ave. about 6:50 a.m. today, city po lice reported. Realtors Meet The regular meeting of the Medford Multiple Listing Service, Inc., will be held at noon tomorrow in the Timber Room. A delegation from the Ashland Multiple Lasting Service will be guests. All mem bers and brokers are urged to attend, a spokesman said. Failed to Stop Victor Elmer Peterson, Roseburg, was cited by city police for failure to stop at a stop light Sunday, afternoon. Peterson's car collided with an auto driven by Homer George Kisner, 2931 South Pacific high way, at the intersection of high ways 99 and 62. Fir Extinguished Upon complaint of neighbors, a trash fire in the rear of a grocery store in the 700 block of Stewart ave., was extinguished by the Medford fire department yester day. The owner was advised of burnind regulations in the city limits. The fire was put out about 8:50. lirths NEER To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, 619 Pennsylvania St., July 25, 1957, a boy, 834 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. WORKMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin general delivery, Phoenix, July 26, 1957, a boy, 7V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. . KING To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 128 Valley View dr., July 27, 1957, a girl, SH pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. NIELSEN To Mr. and Mrs Frode, Applegate, July 28. 1957 a girl, 6V pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. MORGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, 706 South Oakdale ave. July 28, 1957, a boy, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HAYES To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin, 2823 Table Rock rd. July 19, 1957, girl, 834 pounds, at Medford Osteopathic hospital. Daily Wealher Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Afternoon nd evening thunderstorm over the moun tains. Otherwise fair and mild through Tuesdav. Low tonight ob: men lues ' day 75-80 in the north; 85-90 in the south: 63 on the coast. Western Oregon: Temperatures av. i eraetntf below normal through Sat- I urday; highs generally 75-85 except j tor 65 on tne coast. iow 40-31. n little rain likely on northern Oregon coast about Wednesday, otherwise lit tip or nn rjrecirjitation. t Northern California: Fair through , Tuesday except for fog and low over : cast on the coast. Probably a few scattered thunderstorms in the Sierra ; Nevadas during the afternoon ana evening. Lime cnange in icmpera- ture. ! LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 72; . below normal 2. Record high this date 102 in 1923. Record low this date 44 in 1950. ' Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight none. Mldmgnt to tu am. none. Total this month. .16 in.. .01 in. helow normal. Total since Sept. 1 21.84 in, 3 68 ; in. above normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 23 1 highest this a.m. 76. High 4:30 21-Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Free, City Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pass Klamath Falls ."MEDFORD 60 71 92 86 52 42 54 M 56 54 59 66 60 53 84 48 53 65 85 67 77 7S 70 70 91 Portland - 82 Seattle Spokane Yakima ... Eureka ... Red Bluff . ... 57 102 95 7 .... 83 .102" 90 A. 82 85 Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles Phoenix Denver Chicago 1.06 .01 .06 .Miami New York 74 Washington, D.C. 90 Underlying Nebraska's Sand Hills is a billion acre feet of water, enough to supply the city of Los Angeles for the next 1.000 years at the present rate of consumption. Obituary ROYAL VICKREY DUNHAM Royal Vickrey Dunham, 82, of 316 North Central ave., Med ford, died in a local hospital Sun day. He was born in Burnetts Creek, Ind., on May 14, 1875. Dunham had been a Medford resident for three years. He was principal of Jackson school of Medford for three years and of the Benson school in Roseburg for one year. He was also a mem ber of the Knights of Pythias since he was 18 years old. He is survived by his wife, Ada Dunham, a daughter, Ellen Dunham of San Francisco: one sister, Mrs. Katherine Huling of Portland; two brothers, Mark Dunham of Portland and Russell Dunham of Ashland; and several nieces and nephews. The body will be forwarded to Roseburg where graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the IOOF ceme tery there. Perl Funeral home is in charge of local arrange ments. NETTIE L. FOUTS Mrs. Nettie L. Fouts, 91, form er Medford resident, died July 21 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Smith, in San Jose, Calif. She was born in Indiana Sept. 5, 1865. She was the widow of the late Erastus J. Fouts of Med ford. Mrs. Fouts moved to Medford in 1908 with her family. Her husband was in business here from 1908 to 19211. During that time he was also worshipful master of the Medford Masonic lodge. The family moved to Los Gatos in 1921. Mrs. Fouts died there in 1925. OWEN A. RUTH Owen A. Ruth, 81, of 121 Laurel St., Medford, died in a local hospital Friday. He was born in Benton coun ty, Missouri on Sept. 18, 1875. Ruth is survived by two sons, Owen J. Ruth of Kansas City, Kans.; Marion Ruth of Salem, Ore.; two daughters, Mrs. Hom er Stephenson and Mrs. Anna Kindred, both of Medford; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Murry of Quincy, Mo.; one half-sister, Mrs. Ivy Quigg of Waitsburg, Wash.; two half-brothers, Leslie Ruth of Wapato, Wash., and John Ruth of Kansas City, Kans.; and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Melvin Dixon will officiate. Bur ial will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. ' Canada Gas to Be Sent to California San Francisco IP) The huge natural gas reserves of Western Canada will be linked to Pacific Lighting Gas distrib utors to give Southern California an out of state gas supply total ing 1,230 million cubic feet, Rob ert A. Hornby, president of the California company, announced today. The project will take three years to complete. Southern California and the Southern Counties Gas Comp anies have also contracted to buy an additional 200 million cubic feet of gas daily from the El Paso company which will re ceive the supply from the Pacific Northwest Pipeline company which is in turn is contracting for Canadian gas. El Paso plans to build a 34 inch pipeline from California, southwest of Las Vegas, to Twin Falls, Idaho, 500 miles away. This line will connect with the Pacific Northwest pipeline sys tem. More facilities will be re quired to get gas to Southern California markets. All agreement pertaining to the 2,200-mile link are subject to approval by the California Public Utilities commission, the Federal Power commission, and Canadian governmental agencies. Prisoner Credited With Saving Jailer Chehalis, Wash. OPi Sheriffs officers have credited prisoner Kenneth Rocque, Chehalis. with saving the life of Jailer Ernest Runke during a scuffle with three other inmates in an abor tive escape attempt at the Lewis county jail here Saturday. Rocque, serving time on two counts of robbery, jumped in to help Runke when the three other prisoners began beating the jail er over the head with a push broom. The three inmates, who at tacked Runke while he was de livering food to their cell, turned on Rocque, burned him with hot coffee and beat him with their fists. The three inmates who at tempted the escape were caught later inside the jail building They were identified as Harold Dean Black, Alabama City, Ala.; James Lewis Blackhorse. Idaho Springs, Colo.: and Dewitt Stuart Schwarz, Clairmont, Okla., all 18. The three were apprehended about two weeks ago and were being held for Army authorities at Lowry Air Force base near Denver. Notices MRS. ADA WERTZ Mrs. Ada Wertz of 823 West 10th St., died last night at her home. The body will lie in state in the Rose room at Conger-Morris Funeral home until noon Wed nesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Conger-Morris Funeral home. . CASSANDRA ROSE Cassandra Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose of 2752 Howard St., died Sunday in a local hospital. Conger-Morris Funeral home is in charge of ar rangements. MRS. EDITH LARSEN Mrs. Edith Larsen of route 1, box 419B, Medford, died this morning in a local hospital. Conger-Morris Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. LIZZIE FREAUF Funeral services for Mrs. Liz zie Freauf who died Sunday will be held at Conger-Morris at noon -Wednesday. For the past 17 years she had made her home with her daugh ter, Mrs. Glen Chase of Gold HilL CMARLES BOATWRIGHT Services for Charles Boat wright, 76, of Shady Cove, who died Sunday in a Medford hos pital, will be held in Ashland Mortuary chapel Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Leo Wine of Faith Temple will officiate. Burial will be in Mountain View ceme tery. Mr. Boatwright was born in Gentry county, Missouri, May 24, 1881. He was married April 13, 1945, to Mary Weeks, who survives. He came to Oregon in 1943, residing in Talent. In 1948 he moved to Shady Cove and was living there at the time of his death. Survivors besides his wife in clude six daughters, Mrs. Sadie Miller, Mrs. Florence Gage, and Mrs. Grace Obannion, all of Standsbury, Mo., Mrs. Ester Crow, Phoenix, Ore.; Mrs. Doro thy Morris and Mrs. Morine Tay lor, both of Ashland; seven sons, Jack N. and Robert L., Ashland; Dick E., Charles V. and Frank H., all of Gold Beach; and Wil bur D., and A. Wayne, both of Shady Cove; three stepdaugh ters, Mrs. Catherine McCoy, Midway, Calif.; Mrs. Lorraine Brotzman, Westminster, Calif.; and Mrs. Helen Hawkins, Med ford; a stepson, Donald E. Hoo denpyle, Cloverdale, Calif.; and 15 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. OMER A. RITTER Funeral services for Omer A. Ritler, 58, of Medford, who died Friday will be held at Conger Morris Funeral home Tuesday at 1 p.m. The Rev. D. E. Millard will officiate. Committal will be in Rock Point cemetery, Gold Hill. Mr. Ritter was born Sept. 16, 1897 in Richland, Ore. He was married to Sarah Eblen, who survives him, on Oct. 1, 1945, in Klamath Falls. He was a member of the F.O.E., Aerie No. 2090, Klamath Falls. He was a veteran of World War I, serving from March 12, 1918 through July 26, 1919. He was discharged as a corporal. Other survivors include a step son, Maj. Thomas H. Eblen, Branford, Conn; half - sisters, Myrtle Hendricks, Halfway, Ore., Nova Thayer and Jose Duke, both of Sacramento, Calif. Hiatt Made Member Of Architect Firm Robert D. Hiatt . of Medford has been apponted to the local staff of James L. Payne, archi tect of Medford and Salem, ac cording to an announcement by Payne today. Architect Wayne E. Struble is manager of the local office. Hiatt is a 1950 graduate of the University of Oregon school of architecture and was employed by A. D. Harvey, consulting engineer of Medford, for two years. He designed the new Colleen Hope Dance Studio, 45 Hawth orne ave.. and a number of Medford residences, and previ ously had wide experience in a number of professional offices in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt and three children reside at 1016 East Jackson st. Police Drive to Cut One-Day Staff Sickness Hoboken, N.J. (OT City officials are conducting a drive to combat one-day sicknesses" in the police department. . Daniel F. Carmody, Hoboken personnel director, plans to in struct police department sur geons to make a house call on a policeman the day he reports sick. He said an average of five of the 170-member police force have been reporting sick each day and claimed this was "too many one-day illnesses." SAWDUST Phone SP 3-6297 McGiniy Fuel Co. Wide Decline Noted In Rails in Market New York W Railroad shares, which made a bid for power in the stock market last week, suffered their widest de cline today since Feb. 11, the day before the market as a whole set its 1957 low. Losses in the rails ranged from a point in New. York Cen tral to 2 points in Louisville and Nashville at its low.. Industrials had several wider losses. Blue chips like Du Pont, Gulf Oil, International Paper, Lukens Steels, National Lead, Pfizer, Pittston, and Safeway Stores lost 2 to 3 points. A long list lost a point or more. It was difficult to find gainers in the market as a whole. Standard of Jersey held about the previous close by a sharp rise in its earnings for the first half. American Airlines managed to score a small gain. F. E. Miss Soule To Be Arraigned Today San Mateo, Calif. (IP) Su zanne Elaine Soule, 19-year-old confessed killer of her socialite roommate, was to be arraigned on a murder charge today. Miss Soule was to appear be fore San Mateo Municipal Judge J. A. Branson' on a charge of murdering Catherine Marie El vins, daughter of a prominent Seattle physician. Miss Soule admitted bludgeon ing and stabbing Miss Elvins to death last Wednesday in the bedroom of the Burlingame ap artment they shared. Miss Soule's father, Frank Soule, arrived Sunday from Freeport, Long Island, N.Y., and visited his daughter in San Ma teo county jail in Redwood City. Accompanying him was another daughter, Mrs. John Ward, who lives in the same apartment buil ding as the slaying took place. Matron Vera Healey said Miss Soule appeared happy to see her father. Soule delayed his departure from Freeport because of the marriage of a son on Saturday. ininq Council Protests to Ike Washington (If) The west ern governors' Mining Advisory council protested today that President Eisenhower has "sac rificed" the west's mining in dustry to eastern importers. Sam H. Williston, Palo Alto, Calif, chairman of the group, made the statement in testimony before a Senate Interior sub committee. Williston said that some form of import controls are manda tory if the mining-oriented econ omy of the western states is to be preserved. Foreign mining in terests, he said, already have seized half of the domestic min erals market. He said Eisenhower has em phasized the need for a "heal thy" mining industry but appar ently does not favor the broad, long range plans of Interior Sec retary Fred A. Seaton. The President, he .said, "has deemed it proper to sacrifice the mining industry of the west to certain segments of our eastern economy who profit by trade and barter but contribute little or nothing in the form of actual production." The Advisory council advises western governors on mineral problems. Williston is executive vice president of the Cordero Mining company. Bacon Gets Trophy At Credit Meeting Vern Bacon, manafjr of the Credit Bureau of Medford, was recently awarded a district tro phy for outstanding Credit Bur eau service by the Northwest District of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America. The trophy was presented at a recent district meeting at Spo kane, Wash., attended by more than 600 delegates from 135 bureaus in the Pacific north west. They met to consider mutual credit interests in assisting the credit buying publicum making a more intelligent and greater use of credit facilities and in de creasing the dangers of over buying, according to a bureau announcement. The average truck in 1941 was 5.6 years old. Today the aver age is about seven years. mm iDAricir ' nam aw m - INDUSTRIAL"' 16 S. Central PtotM SP 3-530 Monday. July 29, 19S7 Myers stood out with a rise of 2'2 points. A lone list of stocks registered new lows for the year. Indust-1 rials had their widest decline since June 19 and so did the average of the Dow-Jones 65 stocks. Dow-Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 508.25, off 6.34; 20 railroads 149.32. off 3.01; 15 utilities 69.91. off 0.12; and 65 stocks 175.65. off 2.19. Sales today were about 1. 900,000 shares compared with 1.710.000 shares Friday. Allied Chemical 90 American Can 443,i AT&T 173 Anaconda Copper ; 66 Bethlehem Steel 48H Caterpillar Corp 85V4 Chrysler Corp ....... 1 764 Continental Can 45 Crown Zellerbach 53Vt Curtis Wright 41 Du Pont 199'. 8 Eastman Kodak 110 General Electric 70 General Foods 48H General Motors 45' s Georgia Pacific 33H Graham Paige IVi Homestake Mining 3334 Kennecott Copper "...110 Lockheed Aircraft 31Vt Katy Pfd 56 Montgomery Ward . 37 Vg New York Central 34 Vi Penney J C 78 Penn RR 207s Radio Corporation 34 V4 Richfield Oil 74 V Socony Vacuum 61 V4 South Co 25 Vs Southern Pacific 44 Vi Standard California 58 's Standard Indiana 513,4 Standard NJ 667'8 Sun Mines . 12Vi Texas Gulf 26V4 Tex Pac Land Trust 714 Transameiica . 35 V4 Trans West Air ... 13 Union Carbide 122 Union Pacific 29'.- United Aircraft 624 UAL ; 283,8 U S Rubber 443,4 U S Steel 68? s Youngstown S & T 103!b Portland Livestock Portland Cattle 1650. includes .25 lnaris fed steers and 5 loads fed heif ers: market slow; early sales fed steers, heifers and beef cows steady but many bids lower: canner-cutter cows weak to 50c lower; load hi(?h rhnice 1165 lb. fed steers 26; load average choice 1050 lz. 25.75; part load low choice luuu 10. wan choice 785 lb. fed heifers 23.75:' few ennri-phnice 643 lb. feeder heifers 21: Mnnpr-pntter cows mostlv 11-11.50; heavy cutters to 13, some bold nigner: utility cows 14-14.50; commercial 16.50-17: uUlity bulls 17.50-18, old head 19. Calves 300; market not fully estab lished; early sales and bids weak to 1.00 lower; few good vealers 19-21; choice held above 23: few good-choice 240-350 lb. stock calves 20-23. Hogs 1000: market strong to coc higher; No. 2 and 3 grades up most; enrtpri 1 and 2 butchers 190-220 lb. 24.50-24-75; mixed 1. 2 and 3 lots 23.75-24.25; sows 300-500 lb. mixed 1. 2 and 3 grades 16-20. Sheep 2100; spring lambs strong to 50c higher, other classes steady: load 301 neaa mostly cnoice Oregon ranee lambs 98-lb. off truck weights 21.75; other choice spring lambs 20-21 with few selected lots 21.50; good choice 19.50-20.50: deck choice No. 2 pelt 20; utility-low good shorn lambs 17-17.50; slaughter ewes 3-6. Portland Produce Portland (UP) Eggs to retailers: Grade AA large. 54-5!c: A gradf. 50 52c: AA medium, 44-46c; 'A medium. 44-4 6c; A small, 28-3 lc; l-3c addi tional. Butter To retailers: AA & A grade Erints. 67-68c lb.; carton, lc a pound igher; B prints. 65-66C. Cheese Medium cured To retail ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies, 4512-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 51I,3-57c; proc essed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf 41 ,2-44c. Farm Market Head lettuce prices reached a new seasonal high today with best from Vancouver, Wash., topping market at 4.50 a 3-dozen head crate; best Cali fornia lettuce was around 4.00 a car ton; few flats of first Yakima valley hot peppers sold at 2.00 each; strictly No. 1 Freewater district tomatoes topped market at 3.00 a 23-lb. lug: Willamette valley blackberries and boysenberries in limited supply and moved early at 2.00 a flat. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to growers No. 1 qualitv, at ranch, 22-4 lbs., 25c lb.; light hens. 9-llc lb. at ranch, heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. 12-13c lb.; old roosters. 7-9c lb., f.o.b. Portland. 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. 36-41c lb. " Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.; young hen turkeys, A grade. 25ic on evis cerated basis. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants): Live white, 3:4-5 lbs.. f.o.b. dressing plants Portland. 23-26c; colored pelts, 4c under: old does, 10 12 lbs., a few cents higher. Fresh kill ed 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 and Seattle. $26 a ton. Wholesale Prices as reported bv the USDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white. $78.50 a ton: No. 2 white oats 38-lb. West Coast de-liven-, nominally $48 ton; No. 2 Val lev white oats, $45.50 ton; soy bean mean. $81 ton, f o.b. Portland; barley No. 2, 45-lb. West Coast delivery $44.50 ton: standard mill run. prompt delivery. $37.50-38.50 ton f.ob. Port land: No. 2 vellow corn. Eastern ship ment f.o.b. Portland. $64-64.50. Daily's U-Drive - Medford Airport MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN YMCA Schedules Special Camp Days A special camping period for girls will be run for three-day periods starting Aug. 12, Bob Jones, Medford YMCA secre tary-manager, said today. The period starting Aug. 1H, has been scheduled for girls 13-years-old and up, and Aug. 15th to 17th for girls 9 to 13 years of age, Jones said. The special period has been made available to introduce girls to camping in a forested area, Jones explained. Mrs. Sarah Stickel, formerly of the regular YMCA staff will conduct the girls' period. She will be assist ed by Herbert Partridge, YMCA camp director, and Mrs. Edith Baker, camp nurse. Names of counselors will be announced la ter. The schedules include climbs of the two mountains near Dia mond Lake Bailey and Theil- son. Activities will include also boating, canoeing, fishing, swim ming, archery, and wild-life study. , -Girls will live in army squad tents. Meals will be served in Elliott hall, the YMCA dining lodge. Ruth Lee, a Klamath Falls school district cook, will prepare the meals. "Any girl in the Rogue valley is eligible for the short period camping which is provided at a nominal cost," Jones said. "The camp-out will accomodate 60 girls." Federal Grand Jury Convenes in Tacoma Tacoma Wl A federal grand jury was reconvened here today to look further into the income tax life of Dave Beck, presi dent of the International Broth erhood of Teamsters. Subpoenas for about 30 wit nesses were to be served by U.S. Marshal Budd Parsons' office. Among them is one for Frank Brewster, president of the West ern Conference of Teamsters. The grand jury already has indicted Beck for income tax evasion in 1950. The portly union boss, who is in Florida for a union meeting, pleaded Innocent to the charges. Last Friday, Beck pleaded in nocent to a King county Grand Jury indictment charging him with grand larceny in selling a Teamsters' auto and pocketing the money. Dave Beck Jr. is to be ar raigned on a similar King county jury indictment Tuesday. Gerrish Named PT&T General Manager Portland Harold A. Gerrish, 39, today was named general commercial manager for Pacific Telephone in Oregon succeeding Fred Scholl, for 21 years the head of the company's commer cial operations in the state. Gerrish will assume his new duties here Aug. 1. Scholl, presently absent due to sickness, is scheduled to re tire under the company's auto matic retirement rule at age .65 on Sept. 1. He began his tele phone career at Sacramento in 1912. Gerrish comes from Los An geles where he has been the general sales manager for the telephone company in southern California. ENJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS in the CANDLE ROOM at the Medford Hotel ?0Tj jv A Paramount Picturt Five-Year-Olcl Drowns After Falling in Creek Scio, Ore. (W Michael Doan, 5, drowned Sunday when he fell into a creek while on a picnic with his family and struck his head on a rock. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Doan of Shelburn, near here. Wood for coffins provides one of the heaviest drains on Chi nese forests. HURRY, LAST 2 DAYS JAMES . AUDIE STEWART MURPHY DAN DURYEA-DUNNE FOSTER NOW SHOWING 0 m Ingrid BERGMAN !' VjOslfEBREB ....... . John WAYNE Betty FIELD k SUNK IK till! HmnnTHn Vincent EDWARDS Ynttti DUGAY STARTS WEDNESDAY fas. in Technicolor y5jW i" NOW PLAYING fcit3'5ff 'YtSaim CO-FEATURE " BEYOND A reasonable) DOUBT V m Mto.tAMo newt I t-