G
Local and
ieotl P r m i A $15,000
building permit has been issued
to L. Medlin at 525 South Cen
tral ave. '"to construct a motel
and cabins.
On Leav MSgt. Donald C.
Bills, assistant unit advisor of
the army reserve in Medford, is
on a 10-day medical leave. He
recently underwent an eye oper
ation t Madigan General hospi
tal in Fort Lewis, Wash.
AirUIi Broken Byron Davis,
535 Charlotte Ann rd., and
Larrjr rfoe Whipple. 1946 Delta
Watert rd;, reported to Medford
police Wednesday evening that
their cr radio aerials had been
broken off while the cars were
parked on Dakota st. near Peach
st. last night. Police said the
damage took place about
7:30 p.m.
Featuring:
BREAKFASTS
SHORT OP.DERS
SANDWICHES
Corner of
6th & Bartlett
O
Open Daily 7 a.m.-6 p.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
m.
PLUS
DISNEY'S
SPECIAL
'Man
;5T ' (U -
BOCS A U?f w eSsES
FATHfR jKP
KNOW J3afe 1
AMOTHEI BIG GIFT SURPRISE
Q SATURDAY NIGHT O
'?X REAMLAND
Finest of Modern Music
$$$33 9 p.rlvTii? Ta!m.
Beautiful
Gold Hill Grange Hall
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Music By VIC FLOOD
& The Rhythm Masters
Checkroom FREE Dining Room Open All Evening
MDW! MDflMK!
SATURDAY NIGHT
EAGLE POINT
The Only Spring Floor In Southern Oregon
HAnwiLLiAMS
and the .
night, mmus
with the
.crestones
AS SPECIAL GUESTS
SINGING YOUR FAVORITE
ROCK and ROLL
Adm. 90c Per Person PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Personal
Theft Donald Ray Holliday,
2392 North Pacific highway, re
ported to city police Wednesday
morning that someone had taken
S6 from his billfold while he
was sleeping.
Residtnc Permits Permits
to construct residences have
been issued to Walkins Con
struction company for S10.000
at 349 Black Oak dr., E. J. For
dyce for 510,000 at 2020 Laurel
St., and to Owen Kunkel for
$36,000 at 2156 Woodlawn dr.
Break-In Joyce Evelyn
Greene, 15 Newtown st., told
city police Wednesday that
someone had broken into her
home. Police said the screen on
the back door had been cut by
a knife but nothing was report
ed as missing.
Fifty years ago the 12 south
ern states had four wood-pulp
mills with a combined capacity
of 50,000 short tons, which was
then two per cent of the national
pulp out-put for paper making.
Today, says the National Geog
raphic Magazine, 67 southern
pulp mills can produce some 13
million short tons, 67 per cent
of national capacity.
Car Missing Oliver Allan
Gustafson, route 2, box 511, re
ported to city police Thursday
evening that a car owned by the
W, A. Whitelaw and company,
31 North Grape st., was stolen
from a parking lot at 31 North
Grape st. He told police the car
had about one-half tank of gas
and the keys were left in the
lock. Police said the car was
taken about 7 p.m.
para
nznirniHzmm
THf
TECHNICOLOR
FESS PARKER. BUDDY EBSEN
starring JAMES MacARTHUR
KIM HUNTER . JAMES DALY
Space'
"Hotter
Than
Sputnik"
f Conralesdng Convalescing
at Osteopathic hospital following
minor surgery are T. J. Notzel,
Gold Hill, and Mrs. Walter John
son, 325 South Ivy st., Medford.
m
New Church A buildins per
mit for 528,000 has been issued
to the Bethel Assembly of God
Church at 1225 East McAndrews
rd. for construction of a new
church.
Tree Stolen Al James Boul
ter, route 1, box 116, Rogue
Rive'r, reported to sheriffs dep
uties Tuesday the theft of some
Christmas trees from his prop
erty during the previous week.
In Hospital Mrs. Cora Phil
lips, 1185 Sage rd., and Mrs.
Nettie Lewellen, box 76, Shady
Cove, are convalescing at the
Medford Osteopathic hospital
following minor surgery.
House Fire A house fire oc
curred at 77 Sixth st. in Ashland
at 4:45 p.m. yesterday, the fire
department reported. The fire
started in a chimney flue and
spread to the wall, firemen 6aid.
Minor damage resulted.
No Citatiom Cars driven by
Robert Stanley Sierakowski,
1148 Loal st., and Hellen Evan
son McFadden, 225 Black Oak
dr., were involved in a collision
at Third and Front sts. on Thurs
day afternoon about 9:05 p.m.,
city police said. No citations
were issued, according to police.
Accident Cars driven by
Clara Mae Hall, 800 Beekman
st., and Lois Irene Cummings,
3679 Alley lane, were involved
in a collision at Dakota and New
town sts. on Wednesday after
noon according to police reports.
They said no citations were is
sued. New Employee Mrs. Alma
Bales, 17 North Peach st., was
recently hired by the Veterans
Administration office in Med
ford as a secretary-receptionist.
She recently moved to Medford
from, California. Mrs. Bales re
places Mrs. Myrle Eaterkine who
resigned to move to Boise, Idaho.
Accident Eldon Arthur Ben
nett, 23 Rose ave., and Charles
Augustis Hawkins, star route,
box 21A, Jacksonville, were
drivers of cars involved in a col
lision at Main and Rose aves. on
Thursday about 3:45 p.m., ac
cording to city police. No cita
tions were issued, they said.
Cars Collide Cars driven by
Charles K. South, 16, of 447
North Fifth st., Central Point,
and Ronald Lane Martin. 16,
3410 North Pacific highway,
Medford, collided on Hazel st.
near the Central Point high
school yesterday. Minor damage
resulted. No injuries were re
ported. Surgery Patients Convales
cing at Rogue Valley hospital
after tonsillectomies are Miss
Kathleen Snyder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Snyder,
box 296, Prospect, and Miss
Sandra Louise Withrow, nine-year-old
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Withrow, 560 Clover
lane, Medford.
Cited LeRoy Louis Stagg,
2440 Crater Lake highway, was
cited for failure to maintain
proper lookout after a car he
was driving collided with one
driven by Robert Bennett An
gell, 925 Gilman rd., on Thurs
day evening, according to Med
ford police. Police said the acci
dent took place on Highway 62
at the Bear Creek bridge.
Medical Patients Jerry Mc
Newill, 11, of Jacksonville, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Newill, is a medical patient at
the Rogue Valley hospital. Ricky
Cabler, 5, of Jacksonville, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cabler,
is a medical patient at Medford
Osteopathic hospital. Mrs. O. E.
Conklin, 2875 Lone Pine rd., is
a medical patient at the Med
ford Osteopathic hospital.
.
Annual Luncheon The an
nual meeting of Rogue Valley
Girl Scout council will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 10 a.m.
at Zottola's Country club, two
miles south of Grants Pass at
the left, off Murphy road. All
interested adults are invited to
attend and reservations are to
be sent or phoned to neighbor
hood or district chairmen in
time to be relayed to the Girl
Scout office by Monday, Nov. 18.
Thrw - Car Accident Cars
driven by Charles Frederick Lee
dom, 3410 North Pacific high
way, James Lloyd Hackwork,
route 2. box 90, Central Point,
and Willard Vern Anderson, 1187
Marrow rd., were drivers of cars
involved in a collision at Man
zanita st. and Riverside ave. on
Thursday, according to city po
lice. Police said Anderson was
cited for failure to maintain
proper lookout in the 4:50 p.m.
accident.
Cabaret Dance
Saturday, November 16
DINNER FLOOR SHOW
Starts 7:30 p.m.
MOOSE HALL
Visits Project Servando P.
Suguitan, civil engineer from the
Philippine Islands, visited the
Talent project on Tuesday, Nov.
12. Suguitan is in the United
States for one year to make a
study of Bureau of Reclamation
projects.
Attempted Break-In City po
lice reported an attempted break
in took place on Wednesday eve
ning at the First Church of Christ
Scientist. Someone had placed a
pry-bar between the doors on the
West side of the church, located
at 100 Windsor ave.. police said.
Mailboxes Hit Police report
ed Thursday morning that four
mailboxes were knocked over
by a car driven by Robert Fre
mont Mason. 47 Laurel st., Cen
tral Point. They said the dam
age took place about 10:50 a.m.
Wednesday at North Pacific
highway and Berrydale ave.
Returns Home Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Cavin, 624 Alder st., Cen
tral Point, returned from Bur
bank, Calif., yesterday. Cavin
underwent heart surgery about a
month ago, and they had been
staying with relatives in south
ern California since he was re
leased from the Burbank hospital.
Obituaries
JAMES S. ALDREDGE
James S. Aldredge, 94, of 517
Park street, ded in a local hos
pital this morning.
Conger-Morris funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
THOMAS FRANKLIN BUCK
Thomas Franklin Buck, 69, of
the Old Stage Road, Central
Point, died in Portland Thurs
day. Conger-Morris funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
FLORENCE BROOKMILLER
- Funeral services are pending
at the Perl funeral home for Mrs.
Florence Brookmiller, 71, who
died in a local hospital early this
morning.
Her home is at 615 N. Bart
lett St.
ARCHIBALD RAY PARKER
Funeral services are pending
at the Perl funeral home for Mr.
Archibald Ray Parker, 67, who
died in the family home at 436
Laurel st., in Central Point,
Thursday afternoon.
LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.) Cattle for week
2.500: slaughter cows mostly 25c
higher; average high choice 1.045 lb.
steers 23.75; good 21.50-22.50; com
mercial cows 15-16: canners-cutters
10-11.50; utility bulls 16.50-17.50,
high yielding 18.
Calves for week 350; slaughter
calves and stock calves strong to 50c
higher; choice vealers 25-27. few 28;
good 21-24.50; slaughter calves good
choice 19-23.
Hogs for week 1.850; butchers most
ly 50c higher, sows strong to 50c
higher; U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 18.75
19.25: sows 300-500 lb. 15-17.
Sheep for week 2.750; market closed
weak to 50c lower; choice wooled
and shorn lambs with No. 1 to fall
shorn pelts 20-20.50: good wooled
slaughter lambs 19-20; good shorn
lambs J8.50-19.50; ewes 3.50-7.30.
PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.) Egg To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 50-54c doz.; A
large 49-51c; AA medium. 45-47c; A
medium. 44-45c: A small 33-36c. car
ton. l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
grade prints. 68-69c lb.; carton, lc a
pound higher; B prints, 65-66.
Cheese (medium cured i To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies,
45'i-52c; 5-lh. loaves. 51!2-57c; pro
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
41i2-44c.
Farm Market
California tomatoes were 4.00 a lug
for large sized with good generally
at 3-3.50; top Northwest celery limit
ed and California brought 3.25-3.75 a
2-dozen stalk crate; Willamette valley
celery went to retailers at 2.50-3.
DAILY WEATHER
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Isolated light
showers tonight and Saturday. Patches
of vallev fog Saturday morning. Low
tonight 36. Eigh Saturday 46-48.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with a few showers tonight and Sat
urday. Continued cool. Low tonight
34-44. High Saturday 46-56.
Northern California: Occasional
rain tonight. Partly cloudy Saturday.
Little temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
41; below normal 3.
Record high this date 67 in 1936.
Record low this date 20 in 1920-"1955
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, .23 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m.,
trace.
Total this month 1.78 inch, .58 inch
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 4.20 inchei, .48
inch above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 69 ,
highest this a.m. 100.
High 4:30 24
Clty Tester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec
Brookingj 55
Crater Lake 25
Grants Pass 52
Klamath Falls 39
42
14
37
26
34
43
.28
.59
.27
.01
.10
.13
MEDFORD 47
Portland 51
Seattle 50. 40 .01
Spokane 40 33 .12
Yakima 54 23
Eureka 56 44 .49
Red Bluff 61 39
Sacramento 64 43
San Francisco 61 49
Los Angeles 65 53
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
Miami
69
60
53
78
49
32
45
78
58
54
.10
.70
New York
63
.83
Washington, DC. 62
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Nov. 20):
Western Oregon-Western Washing
ton Cool with showery periods.
Temperatures averaging below nor
mal. Highs 45-52. Lows 32-42. Precipi
tation moderate with totals .5 to 1.5
inches on coastal points to 25 to .75
of inch in interior valleys.
Northern California Showers in
extreme north at beginning of period.
Possible rain latter part of period
with snow in mountains. Tempera
tures near normal.
Dance 9:30 p.m.
115. Newtown
Warning Issued Here
On Coupon Purchase
A warning on purchase of
coupon books was issued this
morning by Don McNeil, Jack
son County Chamber of Com
merce manager.
He pointed to problems con
nected with coupon books listed
by the Portland Better Business
bureau bulletin which stated
(1) Although the price may rep
resent a SI 00 value in merchan
dise and services obtainable,
few people could use the wide
range offered, (2) Merchants
have no way of knowing how
many coupon books have been
issued, so when flooded with
coupons often refuse to honor
them, (3) Consumers are led to
believe by phone they are being
offered a gift, (4) Considerable
ill-will is created toward the
merchant when he may be
forced to discontinue honoring
the coupons, (5) Such promo
tions fail to bring many people
back as customers, (6) The books
of coupons cover such widely
scattered businesses that it is
difficult for a person to get
around to all those included in
the coupons.
McNeil said the bulletin
stated Portland has refused to li
cense such promotions since
they create many problems.
STAFF MANAGER Robert J.
McNeil,2732 Orchard Home dr.,
has been appointed staff man
ager for the Prudential Insur
ance company for the Eugene
district agency, it was an
nounced Wednesday. He is a
member of the Medford Life
Underwriters association.
Applications Accepted
For Social Workers
The U.S. Civil Service com
mission has announced that ap
plications are now being accept
ed for clinical social workers
and patent examiners.
Applications can be obtained
from the U.S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D.C.,
or at the Medford Post office.
Births
KLINE To Mr. and Mrs.
R. F., 621 Catherine st., Nov. 13,
1957, a boy, 7V4 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
WISSENBACK To Mr. and
Mrs. A., 279 Palm st., Ashland,
Nov. 13, 1957, a girl, IVi pounds,
at Ashland General hospital.
WEBBER To Mr. and Mrs.
K. L., B.F. Star route, box 172,
Eagle Point, Nov. 14, 1957, a
girl, 8V4 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
KUSCHEL To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, 706 Pennsylvania ave.,
Nov. 14, 1957, a girl, 8V pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
KENTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood, route 1, box 410M, Nov.
13, 1957, a gil, 6V4 pounds, at
Medford Osteopathic hospital.
mm
JACKSONVILLE
COMMUNITY HALL
Saturday Night
Music by
Dick Spain - Bill Lively
and the Rogue Valley Boys!
Featuring
RAY HANSEN
SlfiOO r ACU
tJ CMJ n .
ADMISSION 90c
Friday, Norember 13, 1937
Easier Money Policy
Boosts Stock Market
New York OP) The Federal
Reserve's easier money policy
today triggered the second sharp
est advance of the year in stock
prices.
The industrial average scored
its best gain since Oct. 23, when
the market rang up the sharpest
single day advance since Nov. 14,
1929. Railroad and utility aver
ages also moved ahead sharply.
The rally, which brought nu
merous gains of two points or
more into the main list, restored
more than four billion dollars to
market values and halted a
three-day decline.
All major groups participated
in the upswing.
Allied Chemical 71' 4
American Can 37?8
AT&T 16512
Anaconda Copper 45
Bethlehem Steel 29Vs
Caterpillar Corp. 63 7 8
Chrysler Corp 69 s
Continental Can . 41
Crown Zellerbach 44
Curtiss Wright 303,s
Third Polio Shots
Scheduled in GH
Gold Hill The third in a se
ries of polio inocculations will
be given to Gold Hill school
and pre-school children Monday,
Nov. 18, at 9 a.m., according to
Gilbert Mack, principal of Han
by and Patrick schools. The
shots will be administered at
Hanby school.
Parents are asked to bring
pre-school children to the school
not later than 9 ajn.
Also getting their third polio
shots MonjJay will be students
of Sams Valley school. The shots
will be given at 10:15 a.m. in
the school auditorium and Prin
cipal William Brewster has ask
ed that parents bring pre-school
children to the school not later
than 10 a.m.
Youngsters in both schools
must have a signed slip from
their parents before the shots
will be given. The shots will be
administered by county health
officer, Dr. A. Erin Merkel.
John Wayne Suffers
Back Burns in Filming
Kowana Village, Japan (IP)
Actor John Wayne suffered a
slightly scorched backside today
during filming of the movie
"The Townsend Harris Story."
. Director John Huston burned
$18,000 worth of houses for the
20th Century Fox production.
Wayne got too close to the
flames and his pants smoldered
as he read his lines.
In the film, the fire is part of
an attempt of Townsend Harris,
played by Wayne, to combat a
cholera epidemic that had been
introduced by an American ship.
Harris was the first U.S. minis
ter to Japan in the middle of the
last century.
DAIRY FREEZE
SPECIALS
One Whole Week
MILK SHAKES
Quarts of Dairy Freeze
39c
DAIRY FREEZE
900 N. Riverside
Given Away to Some
Luckr Person
PER PERSON
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Du Pont 174
Eastman Kodak . 963s
General Electric 60
General Foods 461,
General Motors 368
Georgia Pacific 26
Graham Paige l'i
Homestake Mining 33
Kaiser Frazer 81s
Kennecott Copper S6k
Lockheed Aircraft 36V4
Katy Pfd 38
Montgomery Ward 3 Hi
New York Central 163 4
Penny, J. C 8 Hi
Penn R R 14Vz
Radio Corporation 28
Richfield Oil 6P2
Socony Vacuum 47Vs
Southern Co 22 U
Southern Pacific 35
Standard California 46
Standard Indiana 3714
Standard N. J 49 M
Sun Mines 9
Texas Gulf 17U
Transamerica 31
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
THE FUN FACTS OF LIFE TOLD
IN THE EXCITING TEEN-AGE STORIES
LESLIE NIELSEN
-flf '
Singing His Heart Out
In A Thousand Smoky
Saloons... Fighting
The Gangsters Who
Try To Run Him!!!
A Cturlei Vidor Production . BEVERLY GARLAND
Of CHARLES VIDOR SAMUEL J. BRISKIN
km.,., to OSCAR SAUL tna toot w ART COHN
osrt tM lilt of Jo t lH.il . A f leloaM
TONIGHT
BARGAIN
PRICES
Adults 65c
Students 50c
Children 25c
2
FIRST RUN
CRAMMED
THE LOW DOWN ON
RACKETEER
UNION BOSSES
RICHARD EGAN IAN STERLING U
DAN DURYEA JULIE ADAMS S
ssss'.
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTE
Trans West Air 11U
Tri Continental 28
Tex Pac Land Trust 5
Union Carbide 93
Union , Pacific 25
United Aircraft 69
U. A. L. 213,4
U. S. Rubber 3614
U. S. Steel 55
Youngstown S&T 79
ROGUE RIVER
LODGE
Open Every Night
Except TUESDAYS
A SWELL WESTERN
ERROL FLYNN
PATRICE WYMORE
in
"Rocky Mountain"
PLUS
CARTOON
CARNIVAL
and t
Chapter 10.
"Green Archer'
NOW
PLAYING
SAL MJNEO -KHffl SHOT -LB ANA POTTO
wnwsL-niTiwiTKii Meruit
HURRY!
TONITE & SATURDAY
ONLY
JACKIE COOGAN
and SATURDAY
f Here's toe
M
1M I
X mm
1 ?SWLr-,
. m jot a 'a :
mm
Kids FREE
12 and under
Free if with
An Adult!
FREE
Comie
Books
To
All
Kids
HITS
WITH ACTION
A WEIRD
BROTHERHOOD
OF THE PLAINS
Hl'MAN i
HJSTERCKABBE f l I
ANN ROBINSON YLJt