Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1958, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1958, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textfoul ala Girl Scouts of Gold Hrtl plan a sake fcdQsale between 9:30 i.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday at Sail's Market in Gold Hill. mm EUDS SATURDAY! BURT KIK LANCASTER DOUGLAS wmm iummw . jo vu nar TECHNIJOUOR uiwinn.siNnin I -M mW STRANGE "GUN-BROTHERS"! 01 a so crur-roii ncruac PLUS 3rd BIG HIT! SATURDAY ONLY COMING oSUMDAY! '1 T MAMMOMB IHMI1 1BK VOCARIE CTANIEY BAKEIt ftirHIH S a IS 1-7 BARBARA MURRAY J$j&. Waaaaimn. la mm InkaHHia JlftTtfff PLUS! PLUS! PLUS! PLUS! Drama of Today's pung People ! Joanne Woodward JEFFREY HUNTER ' SHFREE NORTH TONY RANDALL I :' I ' TCltICOCO o' JFJBSTT mm o J" Loir I Li ; W jLl ir DICKEY'S CLUB GRANTS PASS 6Go Where The Crowds Go FEATURING THE TOM -KEN -DEL TRIO Every Thursday Friday Saturday A Jacksonville Community Hall SATURDAY NIGHT ... MUSIC BY . . . Dick Spain Bill Lively And The Rogue Valley Boys featuring The Best In Western Swing LOTS OF FUN FOR EVERYONE Admission 90c Per Person Local and Purchase Business Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brown have purchased Randy's Cleaning Service, 115 Reager St., Medford. The business does house cleaning, uphol stering and both interior and exterior house painting. New Business New busi ness in the valley is the Rogue Maintenance Service operated by Warren L. Han lin. 1409 Euclid st., Medford. The business does both com mercial and residential jani torial service. Vandalism B a r r i e Gail Pedersen, 2128 East RJain St., told city police Thursday that vandals in a maroon and white Chevrolet attacked her Morris Minor on East main st. this morning, throwing a car ton of milk at it and break ing off the radio aerial and the side view mirror. Picnic Planned The an nual . picnic of the Jackson County Medical Society will be held at the home of Dr. Ralph E. Hibbs, 190 White Oak dr., Medford, Saturday, July 26. The picnic starts with a swim at 4 pjn.. Lunch will be served at 7 pjn. Wyoming Picnic There will be a Wyoming picnic Sunday at Avery park in Cor valils, according to Mrs. El mer Garber, Corvallis, secre tary of the group. Those at tending are asked to bring a picnic lunch and coffee and sofe drinks will be furnished. Theft Edward S. Peer, Los Angeles, reported to Jack son county sheriff's deputies this week the theft of a gen erator, gas engine, and mis cellaneous hand tools from his house on Yale creek. The house is not occupied at the present time, it was reported. Slate Picnic The Pennsyl vania State picnic will be held at TouVelle State park on Table Rock rd., starting at 1 p.m. Sunday, picnic associa tion officials have announced. Those attending are asked to bring table service. The pic nic is potluck. Mercy Flights Two pa tients were carried on sepa rate trips by Mercy Flights, Inc., air ambulance planes yesterday. In the morning, I. J. Jones, 203 Vashti way, was taken from the Rogue Valley hospital to Hermiston. In the afternoon. James Mac- Gregor, Camp White, was flown to Portland for surgery at the Veterans Administra tion hospital. The patients were the 842nd and 843rd to be flown by planes of the non profit air ambulance corpor ation. C i t e d Theodore Hillard Brown Jr., 856V2 Maple Park dr., was cited by city police Wednesday for failure to yield the right of way after his vehicle collided with one dr ven by Charles Robert Atkin son, 506 West Sixth st., at the intersection of Fir and Third sts., about 2:25 pjn., police reported. Damage to both ve hicles was reported as con siderable. News About Servicemen RETURNS TO FORT Army Specialist Second Class Larry R. Edwards, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Edwards, 323 King st., Med ford, recently returned to Ft. Campbell, Ky., after partici pating in maneuvers in Flor ida. He was graduated from Medford High school in 1952. Personal Arrested Elmer Wesley Settell, 33, of 507 Effie St., was arrested by city police Wednesday on a charge of contributing to the delin quency of a minor. Treaied Mrs. Pearl Gree ley, route 2, box 228L, Med ford, is a patient at Osteo pathic hospital where she was treated for a dislocated shoulder following a fall Thursday. Inspections Four" mercan tile occupancies, a motel and a public garage were inspect ed yesterday by City Fire Marshal Truman Nelson. He issued eight orders for correc tion of hazards. Pre-Fair Exhibits for the poultry division of the Central Point 4-H club pre-fair at the C. W. Anhorn farm. Central Point, are due at 9 a.m. Satur day, club officials said today. Judging will start at 1 p.m. Accident Ed Zemke, route 1, box 430, Talent, was admitted to Osteopathic hos pital Thursday evening for in juries received in a tractor ac cident. His injuries were re ported as not serious by hos pital officials. Patients Convalescing at Osteopathic hospital follow ing minor surgery is Mrs. Walbur Whaley, Happy Camp, Calif. Medical patients there are Miss Loretta Owen, route 1. box 174, Rogue River, and Mrs. Fred Jensen, Seiad Val ley, Calif. Plan Picnic Colonel Sar gent camp, United Spanish War Veterans, and the auxil iary will hold a picnic Sun day. July 27, at noon in the Medford picnic grounds near Cubby's drive-in restaurant. Those attending are to take picnic lunches: coffee and cream will be Tjrovided. Permits Building permits were issued at city hall recent ly to Ralph Patterson, to erect a $10,000 residence at 1301 Fortune dr.; A. R. Dubs, to erect a $15,000 residence at 517 South Groveland ave.; Hall Sports liop, for $3,000 in remodeling a business at 902 North Riverside ave.; and Medford Feed and Seed com pany, to erect storage tanks valued at $4,000 at 330 North Fir st. Obituaries FRANK OSCAR JOHNSON Ashland Frank Oscar Johnson, 77, of , 311 B St., Ashland, died this morning. He was born Feb. 26", 1881 in Smolen, Sweden, and had beeri a resident of Ashland for the past few years. He is survived by his widow, Augusta, five chil dren, 11 grandchildren, one brother and two sisters. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Funeral home. ARCHIBALD C. FRANCIS Archibald C. Francis died this morning at the Veterans Administration Domiciliary, Camp White. Funeral ar rangements will be an nounced by Perl Funeral home. GEORGE CLARK George Alfred Clark, 83, died this morning in the Jack son County Farm Home, where he has been a resi dent for the past 11 years. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Chapel Mortu ary. Births WHIPPLE To Mr. and Mrs. Larry, 946 Delta Waters rd., Medford, July 23, 1958, boy, ZVi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. TURK To Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Lee, box 96, Butte Falls, July 24, 1958, boy, 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. . MOONEY To Mr. and Mrs; Gordon Earl, 2435 Ma drona lane, Medford, July 25, 1958, boy, 634 pounds, at Sa cred Heart hospital. ELLIS To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gale, post office box 44, Butte Falls, July 23, 1958, boy, 43i pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. A new brain - stimulating drug, named deanol, said to stimulate the production of acetyl-choline, the 1 natura.1 substance essential for the transmission of nerve im pulses, was described last week. It has been used to alleviate behavior disorders in children by increasing their mental concentration. The Kurfuerstendamm is Berlin's smart shopping and theater street a combination of Xew York's Fifth Avenue and Broadway. ' Various Views Aired At Discussion of Middle East Policy Widely diverging views of what policies the United States should adopt in the fu ture concerning the Middle East were aired at a meeting last night at Girls Community club sponsored by the Med ford chapter, Oregon United Nations association. About 40 attended. Discussion was led by a panel consisting of Mrs. Tuck er McEvoy, Washington, D. C, Dr. Verne Blue, former his torian with the U.S. State Department now on the facul ty of Southern Oregon college; Bill Smith, Central Point, member of a Great Decisions study group; Don Stathos, chairman of the Jackson County Republican Central committee; George Pearce, formerly with the British Army in the Middle East; and Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr., of the UN chapter. Although neither the panel or the audience reached any formal conclusions, the ma jority seemed to believe that regardless of whether sending troops into Lebanon was right or wrong, they must now be kept there until after elec tions are held or until a United Nations force can be sent into the country. Sending Troops It was said that the neces sity of sending in troops, if such was the case, had been brought about by the lack of a consistent United States for eign policy for the Middle East and failure to realize the strength and importance of the underlying causes of Mid dle East tension, such as the rise of Arab nationalism. A more consistent, realistic foreign policy for the Middle East should now be worked out and put into operation as quickly as possible, was one Dow-J ones Averages Above 500 New York (UPD The Dow Jones industrial stock aver age crossed the 500-level to day for the first time since Aug. 5, 1957, in a strong, ac tive stock market session. Railroad issues, producing an even better percentage gain than the industrials, reached a new high since last Sept. 18. , The general market 'aver age was at its best since Aug. 7, just about a year ago. Net gains ranged to more than three points. , Liquor shares featured in turnover with the autos a close second.- Demand for the liquors fol lowed action, by the Senate Finance committee to length en the tax-free liquor bond ing period from the present eight years to 20 years, this to apply to existing stocks as well as future stocks. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York ll'PE Dow Jones final slock averages: 30 industrials 501.76, up 4.64; 20 railroad 130.84, up 1.29; 15 utilities 79.74, up 0.20. and 65 stocks 173.38. up 1.41. Sales today were about 4.430,000 shares com pared with 3.740,000 shares Thursday. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 88 American Can ; 48 AT&T 180 Anaconda Copper 47Ts Bethlehem Steel 45 Caterpillar Corp 75V4 Chrysler Corp 49 Continental Can 49 Crown Zellerbach 50 Curtiss Wright 29 Du Pont 195VS Eastman Kodak 114 General Electric 62 M General Foods ...... 64 General Motors 43 Vs Georgia Pacific 39V4 Graham Paige .. 1 Homestake Mining 41 Kaiser Frazer . 11 Kennecott Copper ........ 93 Lockheed Aircraft 50 Katy Pfd .... 54Vz Montgomery Ward 38 New York Central ...J.... 18 Penney. J. C. 92 Penn RR 13 Radio Corporation 35 Richfield Oil 94 Sears 30Va Socony Vacuum 48 Southern Co 32 Southern Pacific ..... 50 Standard California . . 51 Kachina Room Highway 99 Phoenix, Oregon FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS! Minestrome Soup, Relish Tray Mixed Green Salad Veal Scallopini Ice Cream and Coffee PIZZA PIE Enjoy ir here er take it with you. Closed Sundays ' idea expressed. Many believed that the United States" should throw more consistent and firmer support to the United Nations, and not act contrary to UN opinion and findings. The im portance of realizing this country's moral responsibili ty to aid under-privileged countries to "find their place in the sun" was stressed. It was brought out that such sit uations as the present crises are part of a world turmoil which cannot .be solved by military force, and that in ternal struggles in the Middle East countries must be judged in this light and not only in the light of their relation to the spread of communism. Expresses Opinion Dr. Blue expressed the opiiw ion that "one of the U. S. greatest mistakes is to" 'use' other people, which is un moral" and once asked "Who are we frightening, the Leb anese, the Arabs or our selves?" Audience members, several of whom have traveled re cently in the Middle East, brought up the question of the Arab-Israeli problem, gave views of whether or not Nas ser can unite the Arabs, and asked questions about the strength of the Lebanese reb els and how much they are being influenced and aided by Russia. The meeting closed on this note: "Let us take a good look at the Arab world, let us try and decide what is the best, not only for the United States but for those who live in the Middle East, let us decide what the United States should do to relieve tension and les sen the cold war, let us form ulate a sound policy and then stick to it." Stock Standard Indiana 41 Standard N. J 54 Vz Sun Mines 7 Texas Gulf 21V4 Tex Pac Land Trust unquoted Transamerica 24 Trans West Air 12 Tri-Continental 35 Union Carbide 103V2 Union Pacific 31U United Aircraft 67 Vt U. A. L 29 U. S. Rubber 37 U. S. Steel 70 Youngstown S & T lOOVi Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks The following bid and asked prices on selected West ern securities, provided by the Medford branch office of Pacific Northwest Company, are unofficial and do not rep resent actual transactions, but are intended as a guide to the approximate price range. Common Stocks Bid Bank of America 38 Calif.-Pacific Utilities 30 Cascades Plywood 25' i Cons. Freightways 163 Copco 223i First National Bank 47 'i Pacific Pwr. & L,t 34'i Permanente Cement 187s Potrland Gen. Elec. 24Tg U. S. National Bank 68 i United Utilities 24'2 West Coast Tel 21", Weyerhaeuser (N. Hi.).. 41i Asked 41 32 '4 27?4 18 34?i 50 'i 36'4 20' 26i 73 'i 22i 44 . Investment Funds Noon Quotations on select ed funds supplied by the Med ford Branch of Foster & Mar shall, Members New York Stock Exchange. Fund Bullock .' Chem Fun Eaton Howard Stk .. Fidelity Gas Ind Group Sec Ayia .... Group Sec Com Stk Group Sec Elec Group Sec Petr . Group Sec Steel Group Sec Tobac Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-l , Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l - Keystone S-2 J Keystone S-3 Mass Inv Tr . TV-Elec Value Line Inc Wellington Bid Asked 12.40 13.60 17.28 18.69 20.79 22.22 13.69 14.80 13.16 14.38 9.95 '. 10.90 11.79 12.91 6.88 7.54 11.33 12.41 7.99 8.76 6.40 7.02 15.34 16.74 9.32 ' 10.18 8.57 9.35 11.02 12.03 15.67 17.09 10.66 11.64 11.87 12.96 11.47 12.40 11.44 12.47 4.94 5.40 12.92 14.09 TVia Vi rrViocf "hill ? T2orl v ! is an artificial one composed entirely of wartime rubble. Named the "Insulaner" and now completely covered by flowers, shrubs, and trees, the hill is 25 feet higher " than Berlin's highest natural point. 25? ALL TIED UP IN WASH INGTON Angeline Cliett, 19, of Waller, Tex., is wear ing this chain and padlock outside the U.S. Capitol in Washington, in an attempt to win back the ownership of half of her mother's 703 acre Texas ranch. She has been trying to see Presi dent Eisenhower, to whom she mailed key to the pad lock. She vows not to re move the chain "until I get justice." Portland Livestock Porland (UPI) Cattle for week 3000. Choice steers 27.25-28; good 25.50-27: choice heifers 27-27.50: good 25-27; standard 22.50-27.50; utility steers 19-22.50: canner-cut-ter cows 15-16.50, few 17 early; utility bulls 23.50-25.50. Calves for week 450. Choice 28 29, few early to 30 and 30.50; good 26-28, standard 21-25; good-choice slaughter calves 25.50-27.50. Hogs for week 1825. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 24.50-25 after reaching 25.50 Monday; sows 270-350 lb. 20 22. Sheep for week 3600. Choice Washington range lambs 89 lb. 22.25; other choice slaughter lambs 20.50-21: good slaughter lambs 19.50-20.50; good-choice 70-85 lb. feeders 18-19.50; cull-good ewes 3-7, few to 7.50. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Eggs To re tailers: Grade A A large, 53-54c doz.; A large, 49-51C doz.; AA me dium, 42-45c; A medium, 41-44c; AA smalls, 29-31c. doz.; carton l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: ' AA and Grade A prints, 66-67c lb.; carton lc lb. higher; B prints, 64-65C. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai sies. 40-51c 5-lb. loaves. 51',i-57c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c. Farm Market Best offerings of Yakima corn sold strong at $2.25-2.35 and pre cooled Willamette valley ears brought mostly $2 for five dozen ears. Slicing cucumbers sold at Sl 1.25 and pickling cucumbers at ?1 1.50 a 10-pound flat. Poultry! Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch No. 1 quality fryers, 2-4 lbs., 21-22c; light nens, 13c; heavy hens. 5 lbs. up, 17c; old roosters, 7-8c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: fryers, whole orawn, 39-41C id.; cut up, 44-46c; hens, light types cut up, 36-38e; heavy type, whole drawn, 42-45C lb. Dressed Turkeys A grade young hens, nominally 35c lb. to produc ers on eviscerated basis: to retail ers, mostl 45-48C lb. on an oven ready basis. RaBbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 3,4-4'2 lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 21-23c; colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 57-60C lb.; cut up, 62-64c. Portland' Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, S25 ton. Wholesale Prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat, No. 2 soft white. S66 ton; No. 2 white oats. 38-lb. West Coast delivery. S48.50 ton; No. 2 valley white -oats, $47 ton; barley No. 2, West Coast delivery, $47.50-48.50; soybean meal. Eastern shipment, $101-102 ton f.o.b. Portland; stand ard mill run, prompt delivery $37 38 ton, f.o.b. Portland; No. 2 milo, $55.50 ton, f.o.b. Coast; No. 2 yel low corn, Eastern shipment f.o.b. Portland, $62.25-62.75. CANDLE ROOM $4P HOTEL MEDFORD DANCE WALKER'S POPULAR DREAMLAND Finest in modern music: waltzes, foxtrot, one-step and circles where everyone joins in. Always a Pleasant Crowd Gift Surprises SNACK BAR SERVING REAL COFFEE When There's Better Music, Walker Has It! Gold Hill Grange Hall Saturday Nite Music by Vic Flood & the Rhythm Masters SiS) r rYN tTcryune welcome v j&Jhlc.heck Room Free. Dining Room Open Entire Evening Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Continued fair and warm through Saturday. Low tonight 60. High Saturday 95. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday. Fog or low clouds along coast late tonight and early Sat urday. Brief early morning cloudi ness north interior Saturday. Low tonight 54-60. High Saturday 80 90 in north section1, 85-95 in south, 60-70 oil coast. Northern California: Fair tonight and Saturday, except few afternoon and evening thunderstorms in mountains and fog on coast. Little temperature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE : Mean yester day 79: above normal 6. Record high this date 104 in 1939. Record low this date 46 in 1921. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. . Midnight to 10 ajn., none. Total this month 1.35 inch, 1.21 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 29.65 inches, 9.02 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 27i, highest this a.m. 87".. High 4:00 24- City Tester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 60 52 Grants Pass 98 61 58 63 54 Klamath Falls 84 MEDFORD 96 Portland 91 Seattle 90 Spokane 90 Yakima 96 59 62 62 "53 74 62 58 62 83 69 72 75 71 Eureka 59 Red Bluff 97 Sacramento 92 San Francisco 75 Los Angeles 81 ' Phoenix ..102 Denver 79 .27 .04 Chicago 87 Miami 91 New York 89 Washington, D.C. .. 84 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through July 30) Western Oregon-Western Wash in g t o n Temperatures averaging above normal. Highs in western Washington 76-86, in western Ore gon 84-96 and 62-72 on coast. Lit tle or no precipitation. Northern California Scattered thunderstorms some afternoons; otherwise no precipitation. Tem peratures averaging near normal. Funeral Flowers and Hospital Bouquets GROCETERIA FLOWER SHOP Ph. SP 2-81 79 Charqe Accounts Wclcema Frea Delivery David & Evelyn Chase, Owners ANDY'S BEST BUY! 17-jewel water & shock 1 08 resistant II II Reg. $49.95 II At S&H Green Stamp. ANDY'S Your Friendly Credit Jeweler IS North Central Genuine Charcoal Broiled Foods! An especially good place to eat if dieting! Sundays 4 p.m. till 11 p.m. sat Where you greet old friends and meet new friends. Everyone Welcome! 9 p.m. Till 1 a.m. Beautiful ' u,t MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Higher Tutitions Said Nothing New Ithaca, N.'Y. (UPI) College students of today who have difficulty in meeting mounting tuition costs are in much the same situation as were their great-grandfathers. Seventy-five years ago Cor nell University was forced to raise its tuition fees from $10 a term to $25. The $50 yearly tuition was too much for many students and enroll ment dropped nearly in half. Next. fall tuition at the en dowed colleges of Cornell will be. $1,250 a year, but there is no sign of any decrease in the number of students TONITE & SATURDAY OPENING NITE CROWDS ARE RAYING! ONCE IT WAS HUMAN EVEN AS YOU AND Starring At H EDISON PATRICIA OWENS VINCENT PRICE HERBERT MARSHAtt CO-FEATURE KCIIKOK A Ifesti FJrat Inc. Pioducbo. b4lM by 90tk Cwtfwrf Fw' THE WEAVER BROS. AND ELVIRY IN "GRAND OLE OPRY" PLUS CARTOON CARNIYAL AND CHAPTER ONE OF A BRAND NEW EXCITING SERIAL "THE IRON CLAW" Tonight & Saturday MARLON MONTGOMERr KM S BRANDO -CU FT -MARTIN - the Younjj Lions HOft LANCE mikU RUSH WAY IRITT m Plus Academy Award ! Star Joanne Woodward ilftOt NONE 1H mt ADMITTED f a. VaW without signing T.rrp-COtOR by DE LUX 9 SPACE I 1 MASTER f Here's the Iff 1 4d& 5 COD t: SSE M' Oregon, Friday, July 25, 195S 11 Bay At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Brickt, Fluat, Drain Til 727 W. McAnrfraws Ph. SP 2-4107 CALL SP 3-7323 For Information about Pictures Playing and Tim Schedules At Your Theatres RIVE- MM tlTTP i ire uieuuiv I TONITE & SATURDAY NOW SHOWING! DUE TO LENGTH ONLY ONE SHOW TONITE FEATURE STARTS 8:45 f CHARLTON YUl ANNC H5T0N-BRYNNER-BAXTER . tOWARDG. YVONNl R0BIN50N'DE CARLO DE.BRA PAGET johhDEREK SIR CEDRIC NINA - AARTH HARDWICKE-fOCH -SCOTT judith AN DE R50N vmcun PRICE AS CH(H-Jl55t i IA3IW J -J cms - ntuxticiinuM . i..noi5CmuS J .J ,. .f-i-Jt,Wj-f ! . TJSnVggf TECHNICOLOR SPECIAL PRICES TH! ENGAGEMENT ONLY Adults 1.t Children TONITE SATURDAY THE LJ-y-IiI II' kimV MataV aa I TCCNNICOLOR CO-FEATURE ADDED SATURDAY ONLY 3RD BONUS FEATURE ENDS TONITE The PRIVATE WAR ofMAIORBENSOM PLUS I HAYX MAYDEN RALSTON BRIAN SATURDAY ONLY 3 GREAT FEATURES HIT NO. 1 HIT NO. 2 mm mm. kick sura PL IjpiS DRIVE-IN ? fcti$a PCI MOUTH nclFIC HIGHWAY JTjj I nHjiH -' ' I HIT NO. 3 'M CT CALHOUN yt -