Local and Personal
Houit Entered G. S. Hughes. In Hospital Mrs. Maxine
box 254, Shady Cove, reported Hammond of Roland's Studio of
that someone had entered a va-, Beauty was admiUed to Rogue
uoiii iiuute aria Qaniafu it
cently, sheriffs deputies said.
Ontario Trip Mrs. Merle
Enterkine, Veteran's administra
tion employee, recently returned
from Ontario where she attend
ed funeral services for her
father.
Permits The Ashland Fire
department reported today
that several permits had been
granted to home owners to burn
trash. Officials said the rain re
duced fire danger enough to
grant permits.
Boy Lectured Police said
Wednesday that a 5-year-old boy
was caught damaging cars park
ed in the Bartlett and Third sts.
area. The boy, who was playing
on top of the cars, was lectured
and turned over to his parents,
according to police reports.
Now! Beautiful
MON DESIR
DINING INN
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EXCEPT MONDAY
Dine in the friendly atmosphere
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Julie's incomparable dinners.
Please phone for reservations
NOrmandy 4-2513
MMM, Wonderful Food
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PASTRANI
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Bar-be-cues
Hot Lunches
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"'f A TEA t'l vVr '4 -Y.tX
HIE CLOCK
I
Valley hospital yesterday friends
have reported.
Theft reported Molly Young,
165 Mead St., Ashland, reported
to sheriff's officers yesterday
that saddles and miscellaneous
leather-goods had been taken
from her barn recently.
Hose Cut Mary Flanery,
2185 Crestbrook rd., Medford,
reported to police Wednesday
that a garden hose in her front
yard has been cut into several
pieces.
Inspections Four business
occupancies, a convalescent
home and a building of public
assembly were inspected yester
day by City Fire Marshal Tru
man Nelson who issued nine
orders for correction of hazards.
Bicycle Recovered Police
recovered a bicycle reported
stolen by Hedy Marie Ripfl, 1131
Daota ave., Medford, about four
hours after it was reported miss
ing. The bicycle, taken from
McLoughlin Junior High school,
was found in the playground of
the Jackson school, police said.
Trash Fire Firemen exting
uished a trash fire at 1123 West
Main st. about 3:05 a.m. today.
The blaze was at the rear of
a vacant house. Wind had caus-
i ed the trash to reignite. No in
dication of fire could be found
by firemen who were sent about
3:10 a.m. to investigate a report
of sparks coming from the roof
of the Lone Pine, school.
Driver Cited Kenneth Rus
sell Arrell, route 2, box 47X,
Central Point, was cited by city
police for failure to maintain
proper lookout after a car he
was driving was involved in an
accident with one driven by
David Ezra Turner, route 2, box
767, Central Point. Police said
the accident occurred on Table
Rock rd. about 7:45 a.m. today.
Uock HUDSON
IN THIS YEAR'S 2
GIANT HITS!
jfST "MX HUOSCN LAUREN EACALL l
SHOW
7 P.M.
mm
mm
UMttRSAl lltTlRJtAnONAl PKTUtt
Grass Fire A grass fire of
undetermined origin occurred
about 5:15 a.m. today on a 10
by 300-foot area along McAn
drews rd. near the intersection
of Summit ave. ,
Eggs Slolen Three cases,
containing 90 dozen eggs, were
taken from the back of a pickup
truck Wednesday, Adrian Clar
ence Smith, Klamath Falls, told
police. He said the theft took
place while the truck was parked
at 503 Beatty ave., Sept. 18.
Whereabouts Requeste d
John Radovic, route 1, box 811,
Sonora, Calif., has asked the
sheriff's office to help locate
Helen Marcus, now believed to
be married. An aunt has died
leaving the woman S594, sher
iff's deputies were told.
m
Boxes Damaged Albert Ray
Stacks, 2411 Table Rock rd., re
ported to police Wednesday that
a car driven by Marvin James
Yeager, 21, of 270 DeBarr ave.,
hit several mailboxes in front
of his home. Yeager told police
he would repair the damage, ac
cording to reports.
Wheel Taken A wheel was
taken from the back of a pick
up truck belonging to Homer
Sutton Morris, 1244 Covina dr.,
Monday night, according to city
police. Morris told police the
theft took place while the truck
was parked in front of 824 Palm
st.
Sweeper-Car Accident A car
driven by Frederick Detlef Eis
mann, 121 Vernada place, 'and
a city owned street sweeper
driven by Dave Cardwell Jr.,
2111 Hillway dr., were involved
in an accident in an alley
Wednesday between Sixth and
Main sts. and Central ave. and
Front st., police said.
Arrested Ethel Virginia
Schermerhorn, 35, of 97 Elk
st., Medford, was arrested Tues
day night by Jackson county
sheriff's officers on charges of
issuing checks without suffic
ient funds. She was held in the
Jackson county jail for Jose
phine county officers who re
turned her to Grants Pass on a
warrant, officers said.
Births
ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph, 1517li West Main st.,
Medford, Sept. 25, 1957, a boy,
83a pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. LAYTON To Mr. and Mrs.
JoseDh. route 1, box 109K, Med
ford, Sept. 25, 1957, a boy VA
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
LAWTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Keith, route 2, box 248G, Med
ford, Sept. 26, 1957, a boy, 10
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
A LITTLE STORE WITH BIG STORE PRICES
STANDARD GRADE
ROUND STEAKS
BONELESS ROAST, STANDARD GRADE
Rump or Sirloin lip
FRESH
GROUND SEEF
mi
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SCHOOL BOY
CHILI WITH BEANS DELC10US
4 No. 1 Cans $fl00 gg
DEL ROGUE
TOMATO JUICE
4 46-oz. Cans $ft00 pomegranates
2 for 11
GINGER BREAD
g Packages SjOO fancy yams
TZ SWEET POTATOES
CHOCOLATE CHIPS it.
30 12-oz. package '
economy pac CELLO CARROTS
SOS PADS
29 flOPkg.
FREE Delivery on Orders Over $3.00
Phone SP 2-5818
MIME MARKET
Quotes From the News
Br UNITED PRESS
Little Rock. Ark. Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, commander
of troops enforcing integration at Central High school, in reporting
'minor incidents" with mobs Wednesdays
"There will be none (incidents) when I get through."
Washington Assistant Defense Director W. G. McNeil, on
ihe expected cost of perfecting the nation's first ballistics missiles:
". . . It is estimated that the cost of developing ballistic mis
siles to an operational slate will be a good deal more than double
the cost of developing the first atomic bomb."
United Nations, N.Y. Australian External Affairs Minister
R. G. Casey, in warning that Russia may be stalling on disarma
ment so as to launch a surprise attack on the West:
". . . Russia may have it in mind to attack and attempt to
overwhelm the West by sudden and colossal violence before exist
ing weapons of retaliation can be brought into action, and so seek
to implement their (sic) stated aim of communizing the world."
Washington Atomic Energy Chief Lewis L. Strauss, in pro
posing lhat a clearing house be set up to publish non-secret atomic
research reports in language the public can understand:
"It may well be that the government should review its pro
cedures to make what it has available, and that which belongs to
all the people, more readily available."
Hollywood Superior Judge Herbert V. Walker, on the appar
ently deadlocked jury in' the Confidential magazine criminal libel
trial:
"We'll just leave them alone for a while and see what happens."
Thursday, September 26, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEZJf
Stock List Irregular
On Reduced Volume
New York Ml The stock
market mcved irregularly on re
duced volume today.
Price changes narrowed with
most of them a point or less.
Toward closing time the mar
ket showed firmness. Many is
sues made up earlier losses and
some of the depressed issues
registered small net gains.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow- Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 457.01, up
0.06; 20 railroads 122.87, up
0.22; 15 utilities 66.74, up 0.12,
and 65 stocks 156.44 up 0.13.
Sales today were about 2,130,
000 shares compared with 2,770,
000 shares Wednesday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Obituaries
CLARENCE R. BOYD
Clarence R. Boyd. 76, 630 East
13th ave., Eugene, died Monday
in Eugene.
He was born on Nov. 15, 1881,
in St. Joseph, Mo. He lived in the
Medford area several years be
fore moving to Eugene where
he has lived for the past 22 years.
Survivors include his wife,
Vernia L. Boyd; a daughter, Mrs.
William Unrath, Roseburg; three
sons, Donald Boyd, Redding,
Calif.; Robert Boyd, Chicago, 111.;
Wayne Boyd, Eugene; eight
grandchildren, and four sisters,
Mrs. Susan" Eads, Medford; Mrs.
Delia Childs, Medford: Mrs. Ru
etta Groves, Medford; Mrs. Edna
Rogers, Phoenix, Ariz.
Funeral services were held to
day in Eugene. Interment was in
Cottage Grove cemetery.
MRS. OLIVE FREEMAN
Mrs. Olive Freeman, of Eagle
Point, died yesterday in a local
hospital. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger-
Morris Funeral home.
C. VICTOR RICHARDSON
C. Victor Richardson, 71, of
El Cerrito, Calif., father of Mrs.
Joe A. Hansen, Medford, died
in Richmond, Calif., Monday.
The body has been brought to
Medford for burial.
Funeral services will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Chapel
Mortuary. The Rev. William C.
Piper, pastor of the First Christ
ian church, will officiate. In
terment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Richardson, the son of
John A. and Minerva Whited
Richardson, was born in Mal
heur county, Feb. 1, 1886. At
the time of his death he was a
retired stockman.
Survivors include one son,
Victor Richardson, of Portland;
three daughters, Mrs. Joyce
Hansen, Medford, Mrs. Rachel,
Stubbs, El Cerrito, Calif., and
Mrs. Shirlee Cory, Albuquerque,
N.M.; two brothers, Harlan Rich
ardson, Chico, Calif., and Wal
lace Richardson, Richland, Ore.;
one sister, Mrs. Clara Michels,
Portland; several nieces and
nephews; and four grandchildren.
Allied Chemical 77
American Can 4234
AT&T 168!2
Anaconda Copper 51
Bethlehem Steel 41 1 a
Caterpillar Corp 7534
Chrysler Corp 72 Vz
Continental Can 43
Crown Zellerbach 445s
Curtiss Wright 3414
Du Pont 179V8
Eastman Kodak 93 Va
General Electric 60
General Foods 46V4
General Motors 393-8
Georgia Pacific 28
Graham Paige Is, a
Homestake Mining 34 V4
Kaiser Fraser 10
Kennecott opper .. 9014
Lockheed Aircraft 321 a
Katy Pfd 41
Montgomery Ward 341 s
New York Central 23 Vi
Penney, J. C 79 Vz
Penn RR ...1 1VA
Radio Corporation 32
Richfield Oil 1VA
Socony Vacuum 52
Southern Co 22V2
Southern Pacific 37V4
Standard California 5034
Standard Indiana 433,4
Standard N.J 58
Sun Mines 1014
Texas Gulf 21 54
Tex Pac Land Trust 6 Hi
Transamerica 35V4
Trans West Air 10
Tri-Continental 2834
Union Carbide '. IO6V2
Union Pacific 26V8
United Aircraft 6338
U. A. L - 22
U. S. Rubber 38
U. S. Steel , 60 Va
Youngstown S & T .... 9034
Holmes Asks FCC
To Hold Decision
On Building Dams
Salem OP Gov. Robert D.
i Holmes today asked the Federal
Power Commission to uphold un
til Jan. 31, a decision on the
Northwest Power company's ap
plication to build Pleasant Val
ley and Mountain Sheep dams
on the middle Snake river.
That would give the State
Water Resources Board time to
investigate merit of the project,
the governor said.
Motion From Thornton
Action was taken in a motion
from Attorney General Robert
Y. Thornton which included the
50 pages of exception to the FPC
examiners' recommendation of
last July approving construction
licenses of the dams.
'There is evidence that these
projects are prejudicial to the
state of Oregon" the governor
said, adding he was "opposed be
cause of their single purpose na
ture and limited storage capac
ities. Thornton said the water re
sources board, which was given
authority over license applica
tions by the 1955 Legislature,
should complete its study of
Snake river dam site by the end
of January.
Railroad Man to Retire
After 45 Years Service
Portland E. F. (Si) Ghorm
ley, formerly of Medford, will
retire after 45 years of service
with Southern Pacific railroad
company on Sept. 30 under the
railroad's retirement plan.
Ghormley was stationed in
Medford in 1914 to 1915 and
later in 1917. While in Medford
in 1915 he married the former
Dana Downing.
He has worked as an agent,
telegrapher, ticket clerk and
other positions in 20 Oregon
cities during his 45 years with
Southern Pacific. He will retire
as the assistant passenger traffic
and public relations manager in
Portland.
Hatfield Begins Series
Of Financial Reports
Salem (IP) Secretary of State
Mark Hatfield Wednesday began
a series of monthly financial re
ports to legislators as a part of
his reorganization of the ac
counting and audits division.
"It is our function to inform
legislators on a regular basis
the exact condition of the state's
general fund and we are the only
agency that has the pertinent
data," Hatfield said.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COVRT
David Dahle Mansfield, disobeyed
traffic signal, S5, bail. .
Ellsworth Johns Hallenbeck. viola
tion basic rule, S10. bail.
Ronald Gale Jones, no license plate
light. $5. bail.
Ruth M. Gulash, violation basic rule,
S10. bail. . J .
Sam S Lee, failure to obtain driv
er' license, $10. bail; disobeyed traffic
signal. S3, bail
Mollie B. Casey, diiobeyed itop sign,
S5. bail. ,
William Elton Faulkner, disobeyed
stop sign. S5, bail.
Mae Davis Lav, disobeyed traffic
signal. $5. bail.
Fred N. Strickley, disobeyed top
sign. $5. bail.
DISTRICT COtRT
Victor Stephens Kasser, failure to
stop at traffic sign. $10.
Gordon Billy Nichols, overload,
$125.
George Albert Falck. overload, $109.
Burrill Lumber company, over
height, $15.
Jack William Sutherland, failure to
stop at traffic sign, $10.
Use M-T Classified Ads-
Looking For Something Different?
TOY DEER CAFE
Unique Furnishings
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Beautiful Drive in the Country
Excellent Food at Reasonable Prices
Everything to Make Your Dining Out
a Pleasure
SPECIAL ATTENTION to Small Groups
and Special Occasions
For Reservations for
Parties
Phone MU 9-1141
Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
4 MILES SOUTH OF ASHLAND
ON HIGHWAY 99
Man Held on Charges
Of Disorderly Conduct
Boyd McCart, 34, of 1909
Orchard Home dr., Medford,
was being held in the Jackson
county jail today in connection
with charges of disorderly conduct.
J McCart was arrested by state
police Tuesday night on charges
of "interfering with the privacy
of another." state police report
ed. Officers said the man was
arrested after they checked on
complaints of a prowler in Mc
Cart's neighborhood.
Second Firing
Of Atlas Fails
Cape Canaveral, Fla. (W
There were two strikes today on
the Air Force's huge Atlas inter
continental ballistics missile.
The second firing of the Atlas
failed at 15,000 feet Wednesday.
Scientists were examining the
shredded pieces of the Atlas
which was exploded after drift
ing to one side and tilting back
toward the ground. The test was
another attempt to match Rus
sia's claimed firing of an 1CBM.
There was no official word
from anywhere, but indications
were that both civilian and mili
tary authorities were not al
together displeased with the re
sult of Wednesday's operation.
Offcials indicated that "a
great deal of information was
gained from the firing and that
other attempts would definitely
be made to fire an Atlas."
It was also learned that the
cauSe of Wednesday's failure
was not the same as that which
caused an Atlas to be destroyed
shortly after launching June 11
here.
PUSHOVER
Benton Harbor, Mich. (W
Bud Layman learned the size of
a tiny German-built car can b
a disadvantage. Muscle-bound
pranksters tipped the 780-pound
car on its side after Layman
parked it in his driveway for tht
night.
rv gftiy "rjii ft W
NOW SHOWING
Iu TAMMY I
Time For Happy I
Families Everywhere!
LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P. Cattle 150. Standard-good
heifers 18-20: utjlity heifers
13-15: canner-cutter cows mostly Il
ia; heavy cutters to 12.50; utility
cows 13-14.
Calves 35. Choice vealers 24-25;
culls down to 9.
Hogs 100. U.S. 1 butchers 184 lh.
20.75: 190-220 lb. up to 21; sows 465
505 lb. 17-17.50.
Sheep 250 Choice wooled lambs
19.50-20: good-choice heavy feeder
lambs 18; cull-good ewes 3-6.
PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 50-54c: A large.
46-,"50c; AA medium. 43-46c; A me
dium, 42-44c; A small, 28-31c; carton,
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: A A and A
grade prints. 68-69c lb.; carton, lc a
pound higher: B prints, 66-67c.
Cheese medium cured To retail
ers: A grade cheddar, single daisies,
45.2-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 51'.2-57c; pro
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
41 ',2-44c.
Farm Market
Delicious apples from Yakima were
lower at 4.25 to 4.50 to retailers for
loose packs of 36 to 38 lbs.. Dillard
cantaloupes about gone with prices
quoted to 4.25 for smalls and up to
4.75 for 36s and larger; seedless
grapes ranges around 3.85 a lug.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to growers
at ranch. No. 1 quality fryers, 2 '.2-4
lbs., 20c; light hens. 8-1 Oc lb., ranch,
heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, ll-12c lb.; old
roosters. 7-8c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole
drawn. 39-42c lb.: cut up. 44-47c lb.;
hens, light type, cut up. 33-36c; heavy
type, whole drawn. 35-39c lb.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tour
keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.; young
hen turkeys, live weight, 27-28C lb.;
young hen turkeys, 27-27' ic lb., evis
cerated; A grade toms, 23',2-24',2c lb.
on eviscerated hasis.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants): Live white, 3 '.2-5 lbs.,
f.o.b. dressing plants Portland. 22-25c
lb.; colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh
killed frvers to retailers, 59-64c lb.;
cut up, 62-65C lb.
Police Speak af
Jaycee Meeting
Police Capt. Clyde Fichtncr
and Patrolman Oscar Renfro
discussed the driver improve
ment training program in Med
ford at a meeting of the Med
ford Junior Chamber of Com
merce this week at the Rogue
Valley Country club.
Captain Fichtner pointed out
that most collisions could be
avoided by using good defensive
driving, and that there are few
actual accidents. He said most
mishaps classified as accidents
are actually the result of poor
driving habits.
Patrolman Renfro showed a
motion picture on the result of
poor driving habits.
.The Medford Jaycees are
sponsors of the annual Teen
age Road-E-O program for driv
ing instruction.
REYNOLDS
muff I
2BOBEI0R.
2lJ0 Leslie
NIELSEN
yVt4 ' Walter
Hj BRENNAN
CO-FEATURE
Powder Keg of tht West'
Randolph
scon
Mi
em I JAMESCRAI8 I
SIk Jkkmi DICKINSON I
SHOOI-OUTat
Medicine Bold
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portand and Seattle, $24-25 a
ton.
Wholesale prices: as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white. $78 a ton: No. 2
white oats 38-lb. West Coast delivery,
S48.50 ton: No 2 Valley white oats,
S47 ton: soy bean meal. S82 ton, f.o.b.
Portland: barley. No. 2. 45-lb. West
Coast delivery. $45.50-46 ton; stand
ard mill run, prompt delivery. S36.50
37.50 ton f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 yellow
corn Eastern shipment f.o.b. Portland,
S57.75-58.25 a ton.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with
occasional rain tonight. Showery with
partial clearing Friday. Occasional
gustv southerly winds. Low tonight
58. High Friday 68.
Western Oregon: Occasional rain to
night with chance of thundershowers
this evening. Showery Friday and
clearing partially in afternoon. A
little cooler. Low tonight 50-58. High
Friday 62-72.
Northern California: Rain in north
portion, spreading through Salinas and
most of San Joaquin valley tonight.
Heavy amounts in northern moun
tains. Snow at high levels. Clearing
Friday but a few showers in moun
tains. Cooler tonight north portion and
most of area Friday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
64: above normal 2.
Record high this date 94 in 1935.
Record low this date 29 in 1926.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., .03
inch.
Total this month none, .43 inch be
low normal.
Total since Sept. 1, none, .45 inch
below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 36,
highest this a.m. 77" .
HiRh 4:7.0 24-
City Vesler- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 69 57 1.48
Crater Lake 63
Grants Pass 77
Klamath Falls 71
MEDFORD 77
Portland 74
Seattle 72
Spokane 83
Yakima 8 1
Eureka 70
Red Blutf 81
Sacramento 79
San Francisco 73
Los Angeles 85
Phoenix 96
Denver 80
Chicago 68
Miami 88
New York 71
Washington, D C 76
43
55
52
53
55
"57
57
48
67
60
57
63
60
67
43
55
70
59
57
.33
T
123
GLENN FORD
i h u urn im
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9 llanos T
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Announcing:-
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FORREST TUCKER
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CO-FEATURE
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