Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 22, 1959, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1959, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and In Hospital -Miss Margaret Taylor, route 1, box 233, Cen tral Point, was listed as a sur gery patient today at Rogue Valley hospital. Medical Patient - Mrs. Ger trude Faser, Pollock Pines, Calif., was listed as a medical patient at Sacred Heart 'hos pital yesterday. ! X-Ray - Clinic - The chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital will be open between 2 and 5 p.m. Thursday, ac cording to the Jackson Coun ty Tuberculosis and Health as sociation, which sponsors the clinic. - ' Serenade Postponed - The Centennial serenade planned by Bliss Heine's Junior 59ers has been postponed until the middle of August, Heine said today. The postponement was necessary because many of the members are on" vacation. Investigate Burglary-Jackson county sheriffs deputies are investigating the burg lary of the Starlite Drive-In theater snack bar over the week end. Four cartons of cigarettes were taken, they said. . Medical Patients -Three medical patients were report ed at Medford Osteopathic hospital today. They are Clar ence J. Woodard, 135 Tripp St., Medford; Mrs.-Roy L. Pe dersen, 818 King st., Medford, and Royal J. Donelson, 1002 Sunset ave., Medford. Patients -The' following persons have been admitted to Sacred Heart hospital re cently as surgical patients: Mrs. Hazel Nunn, route 1, box 86 AA, Medford; Mrs. Sally Grubb, 1693 Brookdale rd., Medford; Mrs. Regina Dixon, route 1, box 11, Medford. SHE . ... InllE . . (HE HOLLERED FOR HELP) IF lUKfB Ct-SMirMl 616 Y0UN6 6IA SCALA DI...I THE REAL rTECMNICOt-OR rwi rnon TO it- JACK LEMMON J ACQUMUKlua SSr'" as hms& I '"j I cwpm I I DATSUN MICE INCUIDES I I FEATURES: Ill 0 0 T,,,, 4 sowd synchro- 1 I over - square. Mb tars I I - M a i m h sa aA C Sbt fiiiS I1 circle, parks nmsji easily F.lKtohintn.mM.ts W3f WEIGHT - road- Arm rtsta 't-'EES'i f re,dy- 2-MS ""- Delivered in Medford ; NOW the Datsun comes to Medford. For the first time Medford residents can see and buy this amazing car. ,The Datsun combines Rugged Dependability with Comfort and Economy! See it today at your deader. . DARRELL MILLER CO. 415 S. Riverside ; Medford Personal Home Eniered-Letha Heb erling, 5235 Table' Rock rd., Central Point, reported" to sheriffs deputies that her home was entered over the week end and from $5, to $6 in change and some shells were taken. . . -; . . Reports Shol-Dr. L. D. Ins keep,? 2401 Hillcrest rd., re ported to city police Sunday that an unidentified object had entered the dining room window of. his home. Investi gating off icers, ' who found a hole about the size of a .22 caliber bullet in the window, said they believed a shot from a high-powered air rifle made the hole. r ' Surgery Patients - Five sur gery patients . were, reported at Sacred Heart hospital yes terday. They were Mrs. Pearl Slater, 340 DeBarr ave.," Med ford; Mrs. Marjorie McDaniel, route 2, box 464E, -Medford; Mrs. Joy Deberry, 56 Bing ham lane, Central Point; Mrs. Ada Lentz, 545 Manzanita St., Central Point; and Miss Ellen Lamb', 444 Manzanita st., Cen tral Point. ... : Js. Permits Issued-Seven build ing permits were issued Mon day and .Tuesdayby the city building ' department. They went to Armin Richter and associates, to erect a commer cial building at 758 - South Grape St., at a cost of $13,000; R. J.- Sutton, erect addition to residence; 807 Vi Bennett st., $750; Glenn O'DeH, remodel residence at 145 South Holly st., $500: R. H. Gandee, con struct swimmings pool, 1575 East McAndrews rd., $5,000; L. W. Bates, construct' swim ming pool, 19 North Barne- burg rd., $4,500; Russell Mix, erect addition, 1354 Morrow rd., $2,000, and Bill McClar en, erect residence at 1359 Sis kiyou blvd., $12,000. Portland Livestock Portlani (UPI) USDA Cattle zsu. Average ana mgn good 1075 id. lea steers 28.25; utility 18.30 17.30: canners and cutters 14-15.50: heavy cutters to 16.50; cutter bulls Calves 75. Good and choice 26 29; few 30; utility and standard Hogs 350. U.S. No. 1 and 2 butch- er 200-220 lbs. mostly 16.75; mixed 1, 2 and 3 lots 180-235 lbs. 15.50 16.25: mixed grade 350-550 lb. sows 10.50-13.50. - Sheep 1000. Mostly choice spring slaughter lambs 19.25-19.30; mixed good and choice 18.50-19; good and choice above 75 lbs. feeder lambs 16-16.50 early, including 74-lb. ave rages from Oregon coast area at 16.25; culls to good slaughter ewes 2.50-5.25. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 46-49c doz.; A large, 43-47c; AA medium, 37-40c; AA small, 27 28c, cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints, 65c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 63c. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai sies, 41-Slc; processed American cheese, S-lb. loaf, 40-43C Farm Market The season's first Red Haven peaches from the Blalock area sold today at $3.25-3.40 a lug. Red rasp berries were $2.50-2.75 a flat with boysenberries as low as 32 a flat. Ordinary quality Yakima corn sold at $3-3.50 for 5 dozen ears. Poultry, Rabbits ' live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eueene: f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 Quality fryers. 23,4-4 lbs., 18-19c lb.; light hens, 7c; heavy hens, 9c. - Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 32-36C lb.; cut up, 37-41c; hens, heavy type whole drawn, 35 38c; light-type cut up, 29-34c lb. Dressed Turkeys To producers for A grade fryer-roaster- turkeys, mostly 28c lb.; on oven-ready ba sis. To retailers, 39-43c on eviscer ated basis. Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b. killing plants Live white, 33-AYa lbs. f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c; colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 55-58c lb.; cut up, 60-62C. Services Slated For Ex-Teacher Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth A. MacCollister, of 295 Grant st., Ashland, will be held in the Ashland Congre gational church Friday at 10 a.m. The Rev.' Fred Plocher will officiate. Committal will be private. Ashland Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Airs. MacCollister was born May 17, 1886, in. Arlington, Ore. She was married Nov, 24,. 1912, to Chauncey Mac Collister, who preceded her in death in October, 1946. ' Mrs. MacCollister went to Sheboygan, Wis., as a child. She attended Pratt Institute in New York, graduating in 1906. She later attended and receiv ed a degree from Southern Oregon Normal school. For 25 years she taught in the Med ford Junior High school, and for four years in the surround ing- area." -. In 1947, 'Mrs. MacCollister was "elected "Teacher of the Year" on - the Quiz Kids con test. Her activities were many. Among her interests and mem berships were presidency of the1 'Jackson County Retired Teachers association, presi dency of the Auxiliary United Spanish war veterans, mem bership in the Congregational church, the College Women's club, the . Ashland Women's Civic club, and the Plymouth Guild. 1 v She is survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Phoebe Lawson; a son, James C. MacCollister, and one brother, James Q. Adams, all of Ashland, and by four grandchildren. City Recreation Summer Schedule 1 Thursday: - " .. 8 JO, Hawthorn Park girl' Softball sees 10-18 9:00 Jefferson Colts at Jackson boys baseball 1:00 Hawthorne Park games, arts and crafts 1:00 Washington Bulldogs at , , . Hawthorne Hawk s boys : DaseDaii 3:00 Wilson at Hawthorne - Bombers boys baseball 8:25 Tips . In Sports Radio interviews of fa mous sports personalities Friday: t8:30 Hawthorne Par k girl's Softball ages 10-18 9 :00 Washington Panthers at .... Jefferson .. Cubs boys base ball 9:00 Jefferson Tigers at Hoover boys baseball 1 0 Hawthorne Par k games, arts and crafts Saturday: 10 :00 Medford High school t . AAU All - Comers Track . meet boyi and girls, 9-18 -: 5 :00-r-Medf ord High school AAU All . Comers Track Meet open and high school Births STALL To: Mr. and Mrs. Leo ., Phoenix, July 21, 1959, a boy, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. . . MORGA N To: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M., 521 Spencer st., Medford', July 19, 1959, a girl., 63A pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. SAKRAIDA To: Mr. and Mrs. Paul A., Grants Pass, July 21, 1959,' a girl, , pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. DICKERSON To:' Mr. and Mrs. Charley B., SC Star Route, Eagle Point, July 22, 1959, a girl, 5 pounds, at Sac red Hearfhospital. , SMITH To: Mr. and Mrs. DarreU W., 971 North Ross lane, Medford, July 22, 1959, a boy, '734 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. .. DRAKE-To: Mr. and Mrs. Robert E., 1574 Grand ave., Medford, July 21, 1959, a girl, 834 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos pital. : WARD-To: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A., 516 Pearl st., Med ford, July 21, 1959, a girl, 6 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. Colorado Altitude Bothers Gov. Long Denver - (OUT Gov. Earl Long, still a bit dizzy from the high altitude, made a comparatively quiet entrance into Denver early today and went immediately to bed to rest up for a day at the race track. He plans to spend at least three days at this mile-high capital of Colorado, and spend a good deal of that time at the centennial horse track 12 miles southwest of town. Long, 63, and , suffering from a heart ailment, was dog tired and irritable; when he breezed into town. Long is on a vacation to rest from his ordeal of three men tal hospitals in the past two months. ' r TONIGHT THE CORRAL TOMMY DEE Singing His Hit Songs "THE CHAIR" - "THREE STARS" Admission $1.25 Dancing From 9 to 1 Obituaries WILLIAM S. 4JTEMNETT Ashland-William . Sherman Stennett, 83, of 116 Central ave., Ashiandr.died Monday evening:. He had been in fail ing health for several months. He was born Mareh 9, 1876, in Red Oak, Iowa; and moved to Ashland from Iowa in 1905. He was married to Alma Rounds in Jacksonville July 6,s1905. . Mr." Stennett was an inter ior decorator. .- . -" Survivors include his wife, Alma, Ashland; two children, Raymond C. Stennett, Port land, and Mrs. Mabel L. Wauchope, Portland; a broth er, L. E. Stennett, Ashland; and three grandchildren.. Funeral, services will be held at 10:30 a.m Thursday in Litwiller's Mt. View chap el. The. Rev. Hershall Hall will officiate. Interment will be in Mt. View cemetery. CLAUDE E; McCURDY Funeral services for Claude Elrov : McCurdy 71, of box 187, Seneca, who died in a local hospital Monday eve ning, will be held at' Perl Funeral home Thursday at 1:30 pjn. The Rev. Robert Bridge will officiate. Inter ment will be in the Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. McCurdy was a rancher and; had been in this com munity for seven days. , Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bessie McCurdy, of Sen eca;''' two sons. Drury Russell McCurdy of Medford, Edgar Elroy McCurdy of . Seneca, two daughters, Mrs. Violet Madonna Pelland of Fortuna, Calif:, and Mrs. Claudie Irene McCurdy of Eureka, Calif.; six grandchildren and six great grandchildren; one sis ter, Mrs. k Hazel Fickas of Bend,, and several nieces and nephews. ' ! MRS. LOUISE WILCOX - The body of Mrs. Louise Wilcox.. San Leandro, Calif., who died Friday, was for warded today by Conger-Mor ris Funeral home to San Lean dro for, services and inter ment. , Mrs. "Wilcox was born in March, 1883, at Oshkosh, Wis., and on Ausr. 12. 1912, in Han nibal, Mo.,' she married John H. Wilcox, wno survives, ivirs. Wilcox had been spending the summer in her home in Trail. Survivine. besides her hus band, are one son, Harry Wil cox' of Valleio: two sisters, Mrs. Kvle L. Wilcox of He- met, Calif:, and Mrs. Marie DeGroote of Long Beacn; one brother, George E. Lister , of Hemet, and one grandson. CHARLES O. McLALLEN Funeral services for Charles O. McLallen, 65, who died Sunday, will be held Thurs day at 11 a.m. in the Conger Morris Funeral home; The Rev. D. F. Barnett, Grants Pass, formerly of the Hope Presbyterian church, Rogue River, will officiate. Commit tal will be in Siskiyou Memo rial, park. ,Mr. McLallen was : born March 21, 1894, in Brecken ridge, Mo., and on July 31, 1917, at LaJunta, Colo., he married Agnes Andrews, who survives. Mr. McLallen had made his home, in Gold Hill for the past 21 years and was a member of Medford Elks lodge. ' Surviving, besides his wife, are one son, Charles O. Mc Lallen Jr, of Medford; one brother, Floyd McLallen of Cold Creek, Colo., and two grandchildren. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop, No. 2 green alfalfa, baled f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, $32-33 ton; some to $35 at Portland. Wholesale Prices as reported by the Portland USDA market news service. Basis by the ton, bulk, firompt delivery, f.o.b. track,, Port and. Wheat, No. 1 white ..$67.S0 No. 2 Milo, Eastern shipment $52.00 No. 2 corn. Eastern shipment $58.00 No.-2 white oats, Coast $53.00 No. 2 Western barley. Coast $43.50-44.00 Soybean meal, 44 protein $30.50 . ; $80.50 Standard millrun $36.50-37.50 Over-the-Counte" Western Stocks The toUowmc bid and- asked prices on selected Western securi ties, provided by the Medford branch orfiee of Pacific Northwest Company arc unofficial and do not represent actua- transactions but are intended as a guide to the appro'Waat price range Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 48 51 1, Calif.-Pacific Utilities 35 Cascades Plywood 36 4 Cons. Freightways 25 V Copco 37 37 39 26 39 62 38 18 41 27 29 73 32 27 48 First National Bank 58 ,a Morrison-Knudsen 36 Northwest Nat Gas 17 Pacific Pwr. & Lt. . 39 Permanent Cement 26 Portland Gen. Elec. 27 5i U. S. National Bank 69 United Utilities 30 West Coast Tel 25 Weyerhaeuser 46 Concerts Slated In Park Tonight The Medford. school sum mer band program will, close tonight with concerts in the city park by the Medford li brary. - Starting at 7:3,0 o'clock, the intermediate band - will pre- Bem a concert. leaiuring rnu Frohnmayer and, Clay Pols as vocal solists. The junior high band will present its concert at 8 o'clock; and ; the 'high school summer "concert band" will perform at 8:30 o'clock with John Lacy and Miss Rosamary Doolen vocalists. The conecrts are open to the public without charge, ac cording to I. A. Mirick, di rector. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Thunder storms mosUy over the mountains this evening. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 65. High Thursday near 100. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Thursday except mostly jeloudy with morning drizzle on the coast, and early morning cloudiness northern valleys. Some cloudiness south por tion with Isolated thundershowers over the mountains during the. aft ernoon with a chance of a few spreading to the northern Cascades. Low' tonight 52-62. Not quite so warm Thursday. High 86-96 inland, 65 on coast. Northern California: Fair tonight and Thursday but few showers and thunderstorms over the high moun tains. Fog apd local drizzle ' on coast. Little change in temp, LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 85; above normal 12. Record high this date 106 in 1928. Record low this date 47 in 1954. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 ajn., none. Total this month none, .14 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 12.85 inches, 5.-08 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 17, highest this a.m. 69. . . High 4:3t 24- Clty Yestet- a.m. hr. - day Low Prec. Brookings 62 56 Grants Pass 107 57 Klamath Fall 93 62 ' MEDFORD 106 ( 63 1 Portland 92 64 Seattle ; 87 62 Spokane 94 66 Yakima 98 61 Eureka 61 56 Red Bluff ."...100 68 Sacramento 92 61 ; San Francisco 87 ' 57 , . Los Angeles .. 84 67 Phoenix 103 86 Denver 89 63 Chicago 89 69 ' Miami Beach 85 . 71 . 4.84 New York . 82 74 Washington, D. C. 82 74 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through July 27) Western Oregon and W e 1 1 e r n Washington Temperatures well above normal at the beginning of the period, cooling tfend about Friday. Highs mostly in 80's West ern Washington and 90's Western Oregon, lowering 5 to 10 degrees about Friday. Lows mostly in mid 50's. Chance of a few showers late Saturday or Sunday. Northern California: No precipi tation except scattered thunder storms at times in high mountains. Temperatures above normal in in terior, near normal elsewhere. Negroes Register InLitfle Rock Little Rock. Ark.-(UPD-Pre- registration of white and Ne gro students at Little Rocks four high schools entered its second day today with five Negro students already regis tered at Central High school. Central High was the site of the 101st Airborne Divi sion's 1957 "invasion" which allowed nine Negro students tn attend classes: Four of the original nine have registered this week with- auth Negro girl. Junior students line up to day to apply for admission to the four schools. The linai decision on who goes to school where . under the Arkansas student placement law will come later. Long Beach. ' Calif .-(UPD-A iet-nowered Delta Air Lines DC8 took off from Municipal Airport today in an attempt to set a transcontinental speed record for commercial planes on a flight to Miami, Fla. Exactlv 167 vears to the day after the British ship Bountv" was burned and sunk by. its mutinous crew off Pitcairn" Island in the Pacific on Jan. 23, 1790, diver Luis Marden found the vessel's re mains. r Investment Funds Noon Quotations on selected funds suppliert bv th M-dford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange Fund Bid Asked Bullock . 14.17 15.53 Chem Fund 11.71 12.89 Eaton Howard Stk 25.05 26.79 Fidelity . 17.11 18.50 Gas Ind .'. 13.08 Group Sec A via Elec 11.29 Group Sec Com Stk 13.89 Group Sec Petr 10.73 Group See Steel 11.53 1236 15.21 11.75 12.A3 8.82 17.63 11.26 16.65 22.09 14.48 1732 14.16 15.26 18.02 6.50 16.03 Group Sec Tobac 8.05 Keynone B-3 Keystone B-4 . Keystone K-2 . Keystone S-l . 16.20 1031 15.26 20.25 13.27 Keystone i-2 Keystone S-3 15.87 Keytsone s-4 12.97 Mass Inv Grth Stk 14.12 TV-Elec . 16.53 Value Line Inc 5.95 Wellington 14.71 ' P .jita- .HOTEL MEDFORD Stock Market Gives Vote of Confidence New York- -(UPD- The stock market today gave the na tion's economy; a booming vote of confidence by rising to new all-time average highs. The raft of good earnings reports and . investor confi dence in the basic strength of the economy were the key factors behind the upswing, which brought the two-day gain in stock values to more, than $3,500,000,000. .. All major groups partici pated - in the advance, with some of the best gains appear ing in steels, motors, elec tronics, drugs, and some of the nonferrous metals. Record second quarter and first half earnings for Ford helped to set the tone for the market. Ford ran up around 2 at its best. " Of the stocks in the indus trial ; average, good gains ap peared - in General Foods, Westinghouse, . Allied Chemi cal, Alcoa, Eastman Kodak, and U. S. Steel. - DOW-JONES AVERAGES , New York-OIPD-Dqw-Jones final stock averages: 30 in dustrials 664.38, up 2.90; 20 railroads 187.89. up 0.89; 15 utilities 89.58, up 0.17, and 65 stocks 221.22, up 0.92. Sales today ware about 3.310,000 shares compared with 2,950,000 shares Tues day. ; , k. ' Today's prices on selected stocks: . Allied Chemical l.....125 Alum Co Am .....11358 American Can ... 43 American Motors 47 AT&T ..... .. . 8OV2 Anaconda Copper 62 Armco Steel . 794 Bendix Aviation ........ 80V& Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air ... T.. 344 Caterpillar Corp. ........IViVt Chrysler Corp '68 Continental Can . ,' 47 Crown Zellerbach . 55 Curtiss Wright ... .... 35 Dow Chemical 88 Du oPnt -;,y,.2Sd Eastman Kodak 97 Firestone , .147Vz General Electric . 81 Churches Adopt Integration Plan Cambridge, Mass.-(DPD-Two Baptist churches, one white and the other Negro, are hold- ingvtwo Sunday evening wor ship services together each month. The Rev. D. Lynn C. Smith, minister of the First Baptist church, says the program was started in . 1957 as a pilot project and has proved suc cessful. "I believe we can say that the joint services have brought our people into closer fellowship and led to a greater ministry in the name of Christ," said Dr. Smith. The First Baptist Church is 141 years old, with about 700 members. The Western Ave nue Baptist Church is 42 years old, with some 150 Negro members. Dr. Smith shares the pulpit with the Rev. James R. HoJ loway, pastor of the Western Avenue Churchv "We accept each other as human beings," explained Dr. Smith. Dry Weather Increases Fire Danger in.State By United Press International Hot, dry weather stepped up the fire danger through most of Oregon today, with continued torrid tempers tures forecast by the Portland Weather Bureau. Several blazes in forest and range lands of Oregon were reported but . all were under control today. ' American Embassy in Guatemala Bombed Guatemala City-(UPD-Terror-ists hurled bombs at the U. S. embassy, an archbishop's resi dence, and an electrical plant Tuesday night causing some damage but no injuries. There was no immediate explanation for the attacks. There were about 7.1 per cent more full-time freshman students on the nation's col lege campuses during the 1958-'59 semester than there were the year before. California's climate ranges from subtropical to frigid and its annual rainfall varies from less than two inches a year in the southeast desert to more than 100 inches on the northwest coast. CANDLE ROOM Charcoal Broiled STEAKS An -especially good place to eat if dieting! 5:30 p.m. till 12:00 Weekdays Sundays 4 p.m. till 11 p.m- General Foods . General Motors Georgia Pacific Graham Paige . Greyhound GuL! Oil :. . 50 2 ...... 22 .1...109 Homestake Mining Idaho Power . f b m'..: ;.,;.... Kaiser Ind Int Paper , Johns-Mariville ...... Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Katy Montana Bower Co. Montgomery Ward ' Nat'l Biscuit New York Central.. Pac Gas it Elec- Penney, J. C. .... Perm RR . ... Radio Corporation 47 ...J.435 18 125 56 --,.104 30 : . 6M 74 48 53 29 62 ...112 18 67 83 37 48 . 76"8 43 39 . 70 51 : 45 50?4 ..... 7 19 .21 ...i 31 . 22 42 146 34 .......... 54 .. 43 Richfield Oil Safeway ; .i :. Sears 2 1 Shell, Oil ... . . Socony Mobil Oil .... Southern Co, L. Southern Pacific ...... Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. .. Sun Mines Texas Gulf Sulfur ;. Tex Pac Land Trust Transamerica v. Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbide . Union Pacific - United Aircraft , United Air Lines U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel..-.....,. Youngstown S & T .. 653,4 102 141 'Lady Chatterly' Ruled Not Obscene New York "Lady Chatter ly's Lover", the controversial novel, is not obscene, accord ing to a ruling by Federal District Judge Frederick Bry an. The ruling upset the Gov ernment's , latest . attempt ; to barM the book from the mails. 5 r-To exclude this book from the mails on the grounds of obscenity would fashion a rule which could be applied to a substantial portion of the clas sics of our literature. Such a rule would be inimical to a free society," the judge said. Unexpurgated versions of the book, by D. H. Lawrence. have been banned from mails in this country for years be cause of various passages re lating to sex. , v THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE , CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT, YOUR THEATRES DRIVE-IN COUTH PACIFIC HI6HWAV $1.00 PER CARLOAD STARTS TONIGHT CKGOtV JEM PECK SIMS BAKER THE-fcSIvy COUNTRY in TECHNICOLOR . TECHNIRAMA CO-FEATURE UNnMSeoPE W'f in eastmam r-01 no DAN DURYEA JAN STERLING McCORMACK t J UMVnSAi-MT IINATlONAl CRATER LAKE mmUlK 1 HURRY! LAST 2 NITES CO-FEATURE BOB HOPE JANES COLORnkw rhondTfleming 3 Jill! FredliiacMURWYili JranHAGEN rt' Queen for a Day To Visit Ashland Ashland-The t e 1 e v i s i o n show, "Queen for a Day," will again award one of its win ners a trip to Ashland to view the four plays being produced by the Oregon Shakespearean Festival and to tour southern Oregon. The show on which the trip will be awarded will be seen over KBES-TV Thursday, July 23, at 11 a.m., Festival offic ials said. . ' . . y The Queen for a Day will stay in Talent. In addition to seeing the four plays, she also will tour the Jacksonville mu seum, the city of Medford and Southern Oregon college. Vis its are planned to the Centen nial Stockade on Siskiyou summit, Lithia park, Oregon Caves National monument and . Crater Lake National parkl' The queen will arrive in Medford . July 28 and stay through July 31, Festival: of ficials said. -. Ex-President of Cuba Accused Havana -DPD- Charges filed with the Supreme Court today -denounced ex-President Man uel Urritia Llea as a traitor and demanded his "provision al arrest." The charges were filed by Dr. Raul Gomez Quintero, identified only as "a private citizen." ' - . Gomez asked the court to notify the cabinet , of the, na ture of his charges which, under the recently modified social code signed into law by Urritia himself, could lead to the death penalty. . Urritia resigned last week after . Premier Fidel Castro had himself resigned. Castro denounced the President as a "near-traitor." Airliner Overruns NewTorfc Runway New York-flJPD-An Eastern Airlines DC7B airliner from Miami overran a runway on landing at New York's Inter national Airport today but all 53 passengers and seven crew men escaped 'injury. Spokes men said apparently a landing gear collapsed. )rovTPii?iT)rrT STARTING TONIGHT A Happy Summertime Show with Entertainment For Everyone! DORIS JACK DAY LOTl I10VACS '4 r- . ... " 1 -. if wenaa 0 COLOR 1 MIASTMAN STEVE FORREST : 'K PARKER FENNELLY CO-FEATURE KEEW JAMES GREGORtNrtii HENfiT SLATE KIM CHARNEY BARBARA HELLER -' art SAM BUTERA nd THE" WITNESSES MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 1 Wtdn.idiy, July 22. 1 959 f 1 New Dissension in Iraqi Army, Reported Beiruiljebanon-fflPIl-Egypts Middle East News Agency to day reported new dissension in the Iraqi army during, the rebellion in Kirkuk and other cities of northern Iraq. Chicago-(DPD-The Business Research Com. said a survev of Chicago public schools dis closed that engineer-custodians who head staffs of jani tors receive more money than teachers with a PhJD. and 30 years service-$930 a month to $850 a month. Have a happy vacation! gl mtoof at "MONEYLAND- Pacific B3 Industrial ; prompt, cowfom etf ear ffmifcu MS. Central SP 3-5308 Bob Griffith, Manafar -. mw m ' CLOGSTON'S Met! Weather Stripping and Screens Estimates Gladly Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings NOW PLAYING; O ALSO O PROM CUTCT? SPACE DAVE LOVE DAWN ANDERSON I ERNIE . ALL TERRIFICALLY iwrm X IN I Hr m u -m aa S HAPPIEST HIT OF THE YEAR! THE GREAT FUN rk TEAM IN THE YEAR'S HAPPIEST MOVIE! A COLUMBIA PICTURE i l "Nl 1 . fjffr