Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 28, 1959, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1959, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1959)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLocals ArtMted - Medford. police last night arrested and lodged In city jail Leo P. Davis, 404 'Western ave., on a municipal court warrant charging no operator's license. r Antenna-Norman L. Court right, 305 Edwards St., Med ford, reported to police that someone bent the antenna on his car, for the second time in the last two weeks. The damage was estimated at about $10. Antolop Fair -The annual Antelope 4-H club pre-fair will be held Wednesday at the Elbert Bigham farm, Bigham rd., beginning at 9:30 ajn. Morning events will be sheep and swine showmanship and judging contest. Following lunch planned by the club, beef fitting and beef and dairy showmanship are sched uled. A watermelon feed by Medford Feed and Seed will be held in the afternoon. Mercy Flight - Kenneth Smith, Powers, Ore., an em ployee of the N and S Log ging Co., of Powers, was flown from Ilahee to Grants Pass this moaning for treat ment at the Josephine General hospital of a bad cut on his upper leg, inflicted by a chain saw. The flight was made in a Mercy Flights, Inc., air am bulance plane from Medford. Smith was the 996th patient carried by the non-profit or ganization's planes. Fir-The state department of forestry sent a crew to a grass fire Monday at 5 p.m. near Modoc and Table Rock rd. Cause of the blaze, which burned eight acres, is not known. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair Through Wednesday. men today 82, Low tonight 48. High Wednesday 90. Western Oregon : Fair tonight and Wednesday, except cloudy along tne northern coast early Wednes day. A little warmer. High Wednes day 75-83 except 90 in southern interior Wednesday and 63-73 along coast. Low tonight 46-54. Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday except fog along the central coast gradually spread ing northwestward. Little change in temperatures. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 67: below normal 7. Record high this date 102 in 1958. Record low mis date 40 in iyo PRECIPITATION: 24- hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 ajn., none. Total this month, none, .17 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 19. highest this a.m. 75. High 4:30 -24- City Tester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 79 59 Crater Lake 2..CWMU Grants Pass 82 42 Klamath Falls 78 MEDFORD 83 Portland 70 47 45 51 SeatUe 68 50 Spokane 77 45 Yakima 77 45 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento 60 108 100 49 79 62 55 67 San Francisco 69 Los Angeles 85 Phoenix Denver .103 84 62 74 75 72 76 91 Chicago 81 Miami Beach .. 84 New York 86 Washington. D.C. 84 Servicemen HOME ON LEAVE Jacksonville - Pvt. Kenneth Nelson, son of Mrs. Ruby Nel son, Jacksonville, is home on two week's furlough from Ft. Ord, Calif., where he recently completed eight week's of basic training With the Nation al Guard unit from Medford. He will return to Ft. Ord following his furlough for further training. Nelson is a graduate of Jacksonville High school. mm tr jiihijffh......ii f.wnWi, ENDS TONITE! SAVAGE DRAMA! DEBORAH YUl KERR BRYNNER ROBERT MORLEY L S. MARSHALL MMfTOOCCHOe RANDOLPH SCOTT E53 aim s.' wr a TENT REVIVAL MEETING On 99 South of Phoenix, Ore. On Left of Road EVERY NIGHT - 8 P.M. Come hear a man who can tell you whatso ever you've done. A real man of God, minis tering nightly. ALL ARE WELCOME! Talks Scheduled In Aluminum Case New York-flJPD-The United Steelworkers of America (USW) scheduled contract talks with the Big Three alu minum producers today under new threat of a strike which would shut down the nation's production; of a second basic metal at midnight Friday. In the two-week old steel strike, Federal Mediation Chief Joseph F. Finnegan re ported "no substantial change of position by either party in any respect" after a two-hour joint meeting Monday, the first since the strike began. No further joint meeting was scheduled. The copper industry also was under strike threat, from the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union, which has been continuing talks under contracts extended since June 30. Steel companies continued meanwhile to show record sales and profits in newly re leased six month reports. The strike -threatened Aluminum Co. of America, (Alcoa) also showed a sharp increase in sales and earnings for the half year period. The giant United States Steel Corp. was to release to day a financial report expect ed to show record or near record sales and earnings. Boy Hospitalized Following Accident Phoenix - Ronny Arthur Becker, 13, of 602 Ross lane, was taken to Sacred Heart hospital this morning for treatment of injuries received in a bicycle-motorcycle col lision. Phoenix Police Chief Clay John reported that Becker re ceived a bump on the head and was reported suffering from a concussion after his bicycle and a motorcycle op erated by Timothy Edmund Keating," 22, son of Rodney Keating, 148 East Valleyview rd., collided on Highway 99 near Phoenix. Both were traveling north in the right lane of traffic. Becker was cycling with two other boys, Larry Wright, 13, of 20 North Orange st., and Michael Ford, 13, of 904 West Tenth st., both Medford. The boys had been to Ashland, po lice said, and were en route back to Medford. No citations were issued by police who are still investigat ing the incident. Montana To Take Part in Conference Salem-(TJPD-Gov. Mark Hat field has received word from Gov. J. Hugo Aronson of Mon tana which indicates that state's willingness to partici pate in discussions of the pro posed power intertie between the Columbia Basin and Cali fornia. The study of the inter-tie possibility, whereby surplus power from the northwest might be made available to California during periods of low consumption in the Columbia Basin, was initiated by Hatfield last March. At that time, Oregon, Wash ington and California agreed to cooperate in an investiga tion to. determine the feasibil ity of such a proposal. Mon tana and Idaho have since been invited to participate. Representatives of the four states met July 23 -with. Bon neville Power administration officials and representatives of public and private power or ganizations. Bonneville and the U.S. bu reau of reclamation have been directed to conduct a similar study for a report of Congress. Gunnar Wants to Know Senator's Income Eugene.- (UPD - Republican State Chairman Peter M. Gun nar said today Sen. Richard Lw Neuberger should tell how much he earns from free-lance writing. Gunnar told a meeting of finance workers here that Neuberger should say how much private income, he real izes from free-lance writing because the senator himself has asked that all U.S. sena tors reveal the amount of their outside income." California Faces Loss For 'Kinsey' Work Los Angeles-DPD-A 38-year- old high school teacher who conducted a "little Kinsey" survey on sex relations among his teen-age students today faced the, possible loss of his teaching credentials Cecil M. Cook, science and math teacher at Van Nuys High school and father of three children, returned to a California board of education hearing today where he was charged with "unprofessional conduct involving moral turpi tude." He has been on suspension since some students complain- High Winds Fan Pendleton Fires Pendleton-dlPD-ltigh winds and drying weather conditions combined Monday spur at least five separate fires in Eastern Oregon out of control for hours. The largest of the blazes broke out shortly after noon at the Dick and Bill Purchase ranch near Cayuse about 10 miles east of Pendleton. The fire swept up from the Umatilla River banks and into about 300 to 350 acres of ripe standing wheat. Ranchers and commercial firms dispatched trucks and men as the fire rushed across a road, through a pea field and into another wheat field where it was fi nally brought under control. Pendleton Grain Growers dispatched several trucks to help fight the fire and were aided by fire fighters of the Umatilla Indian service. Of ficials reported that two old unoccupied ranch houses were destroyed. A smaller fire at the north city limits of Pendleton threatened a private home for awhile Monday. Starting in grass near Riverside, the blaze burned a garage and tool shed before the Pendle ton fire department and vol unteers could extinguish it. Toynbee Lectures Filmed for Colleges Chicago-(DPD -Noted British historian Arnold J. Toynbee lectured in absentia this spring on 10 college campuses in the United States. His lec tures were on film. The five Illinois and five Virginia colleges using the se ries of 15 two-hour lectures are making a pilot study of techniques by which Ameri can students can be exposed to the great men, great ideas and great issues of contempo rary society. Albert N. Williams, execu tive director of the Associated Colleges of Illinois, said that other lectures, demonstration and dramatic series are in the planning stage. The Toynbee lectures were actually delivered at Wash ington and Lee university in the spring of 1958. Encyclo pedia Britannica Films, Inc., filmed the lectures with the help of a grant from the fund for the Advancement of Edu cation, which is also helping to finance the. current pilot study. Participating in it are Blackburn college, Carlin ville, 111.; Illinois and Mac Murray colleges, Jackson ville, 111.; Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington, 111.; Milliken university, Decatur, 111.; Randolph-Macon, Virginia State and Virginia Union univer sity, Richmond, Va.; Lynch burg college and Randolph Macon Women's college, Lynchburg, Va. Stanton Receives Forest Citation Roseburg (UPD Charles V. Stanton, editor and manager of the .Roseburg News-Review, today was honored by Ore gon's forest industries with a citation for service in the ad vancement of forestry in the state. The award was presented to Stanton before the local Ki wanis club by Ray Martin, plant manager of Martin Brothers Container and Prod ucts Corporation at Oakland. Martin said Stanton had ex pounded conservation of nat ural resources as the principle of getting the greatest use for the greatest number of peo ple for the greatest length of time. During the Shakespearean Festival Season MOW DESIR DINING INN EAST OF CENTRAL POINT Open Mondays - Closed Tuesdays . Phone NO 4-2513 for Party Reservations! Teacher of Job ed of his sex survey last Jan uary. Conviction on the charges would mean revoca tion of his California teacher's certificate. Three blushing 17-year-old girls testified at the start of the hearing Monday that they thought questions asked by Cook in his physiology course were "disgusting, outrageous and of little value." The class was comprised of about 30 boys and girls, aged 15 to 17. Spectators Cleared Out One of the girls said she was "too embarrassed" to an swer questions before the crowd of spectators which jammed the hearing. The room was cleared before she was asked to continue testi mony. Cook was ' said to . have asked students to answer in writing nine intimate ques tions about their sex lives. Their answers were to be made under columns marked "once,", "never" and "more than once." Patricia Mather, one of the coeds who testified, said re plies to the survey were anon ymous and voluntary, but that Cook wrote the results on a blackboard in front of the class. "Kissing was 100 per cent," she said. But the replies touched on more intimate re lations "some of the kids start ed laughing." I She testified Cook spoke of the matter "in a dignified manner, and there was noth ing obscene or vile about his manner of conducting the sur vey." On another day he told the class to write a paper on "the effects of promiscuity." . "The class was noisy that day," Miss Mather said. "He was kind of mad. , He said he would give us an assignment twice as long and twice as dirty." Another coed said all mem bers of the class took part in the survey, but "as it got worse they ail seemed to gasp at the questions." The third coed said she was greatly embarrassed when Cook ordered her "to write a paper on "mental and physi cal effects of excess abnormal sex practices." She said libra rians looked at her strangely when she sought reference books and she finally had to have her father write the pa per for her: She said she didn't have the proper reference materials at home for writing the paper and was too embarrassed to brave again the looks of li brarians when she asked for the needed source books, so her father took over the task of writing the paper: Money Taken From Moore Steel Firm Eighty dollars and thirty cents was taken last night in a burglary at the Moore Steel company, 741 South Grape st., it was reported today. Forty dollars in cash was taken from a desk and $40.30 from a bank deposit bag, ac cording to reports. Entry to the building apparently was made by the burglar, or bur glars', climbing a fence and going through a window. The theft occurred some time between 5 p.m. yesterday and 4:30 a.m. today. 300 Expected at Gas Tax Meeting Salem - (UPD - An estimated 200 to 300 people were ex pected to attend the 33rd an nual meeting of the North American Gasoline Tax con ference in Portland Aug 2-5. Host for the conference will be Vern L. Hill, .-director of the Oregon Motor Vehicle de partment. Conference head quarters will be in the Mult nomah hotel. The conference is composed of state fuel tax administra tors with oil company offi cials as associate members. Purpose of the organization is to develop a better under standing .between states, ex change ideas and promote bet ter gas tax legislation and enforcement through coopera tion. . Vandenberg AFB, Calif. -(UPD i The firing of the Discoverer V j satellite was called off today j due to poor weather condi-l the Air Force announced. i Obituaries F AIRLINE E. ROSENBAUM Ashland-Mrs. Fairline Eliza beth Rosenbaum, 83, of 596 Park st., died this morning. She was born Jan. 12, 1876, in Abingdon, Va. She married Ruben Rosen baum in Mountain City, Tenn., in 1902 and moved to Ashland in 1937 from Mitchell, Ore. She had been in failing health for a number of years. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Ella F. Stephenson, Klamath Falls; and sons, Mur ray Rosenbaum, San Diego; Ralph Rosenbaum, Hayward, Calif.; Earl Rosenbaum, Prine ville; Robert Rosenbaum, Ash land; and Conley Rosenbaum, Roseburg, and 10 grandchil dren.. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Funeral home. PHILIP WERTZ Funeral services for Philip Wertz; 65, of Jacksonville, who died Friday will be held Wednesday, July 29, at 11 a.m. in the Conger-Morris Fu neral home. The Rev. Escil Hiser of the Church of the Brethren will officiate. Inter ment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. Mr. Wertz was born Dec. 7, 1893, in Keno, Ore. He was the son of the late Sylvester and Eulelia Wertz who came to the valley in 1900. Mr. Wertz had spent the past 59 years in southern Oregon, most of which was spent in Williams Creek, Applegate and Eagle Point areas. Surviving are two daugh ters, Mrs. Clara Pruitt, Med ford, and Mrs. Leo Burns, Redondo Beach; five brothers, Lester H. Wertz, Eagle Point; Sylvester M. Wertz, Redding; Issac Wertz, French Gulch, Calif.; Benjamin F. Wertz, Medford, and Ralph R. Wertz, Portland, and three grandchil dren. Active pallbearers will be Leo Burns, Otis Hill, Royce Pruitt, Alfred Mittelstaedt, Joe Mclntyre, and Frank Wright. EMILY L. CARPENTER Recitation of the Holy Ros ary for Mrs. Emily L. Carpen ter, 71, of 811 Sherman st., who died Sunday in a local hospital, will be held at the Perl Funeral home tonight at 7:30 o'clock with the Rev.' Wil liam McLeod officiating. Requiem mass will be held at the Sacred Heart Catholic church Wednesday at 9 a.m. with the interment in the Medford IOOF cemetery. Mrs. Carpenter was born in Grafton, N. D., and had been a resident of this area for 35 years. Survivors include three nephews, Peter Kavanaugh, Longview, Wash.; Paul Kava naugh, Portland, Ore., and John Kavanaugh, DeWitt, Iowa, and five nieces, Mrs. Ulrick Fugere, Bottoneau, N. D.; Mrs. William Burnstien, Gatzky, Minn.; Margaret Kav anaugh, Thief River Falls, Minn., and Mrs. Katy Sebert, Larimore." N. D., and Pat Hunter of Sacramento, Calif. Investment Funds Noon Quotation! en selected funds supplier1 by th" M"dford Branch of Fostei & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange Fund Bid Asked Bullock 14.34 Chem Fund 12.04 Eaton Howard Stk 25.28 Fidelity 17.36 Gas Ind 13.25 Group Sec A via Elec 16.27 GrouD Sec Com Stk 14.03 15.72 13.02 27.03 18.77 Bid 12.34 15.36 11.95 12.93 8.79 17.69 11.29 16.82 22.38 14.65 17.55 14.29 16.02 18.14 6.39 16.16 Asked 51i 36i 39i 26"g 39 Ti 62 ?4 38 Vt 20U 41 27 Ti 28 V2 73 Vx 32 27 50 Group Sec Petr 10.91 liroup sec steel Group Sec Tobac Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 11.81 8.02 16.21 10.35 15.41 20.51 13.42 16.08 13.09 14.82 16.64 5.85 14.83 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keytsone S-4 Mass Inv Grth Stk TV-Elec . . Value Line Inc . Wellington . Common Stocks Bid Bank of America 48 1 x Calif.-Pacific Utilities 34; Cascades Plywood 37 Cons. Freightways 24 Va Copco 37? First National Bank 533,t Morrison-Knudien 36 Northwest Nat. Gaa 18 ?i Pacific Pwr. & Lt 39 Permanente Cem. Co 26'i Portland Gen. Elec 26V U. S. National Bank 69 Vj United Utilities 30i West, Coast Tel 26 Weyerhaeuser 47 The largest city of Ontario is the only one to have a sub way. Have you heard i Bob Coverly Playing all Request at the NEW- PIANO ! BAR If not ... Q Why not... Drop in Say Hello! Danny Marina, Manager HOTEL MEDFORD MSP888 33 Dogs Placed By Pound During Month Thirty-three dogs were plac ed in new homes last month by the Jackson county dog pound, it was reported yester day. This represents an in crease over the 24 placed in May and 13 placed in April. Similarly, the number of dogs that were destroyed at the pound has shown a de crease. There were 201 de stroyed in April, 204 in May, and only 153 in June. Other figures for June show 119 complaints answered, 109 dogs Dicked ud. 88 does brought in, and 11 dog owners contacted. Portland Livestock Portland (UPD (USD A (Live stock: Cattle 350: fed- steers and J heifers not established; utility dairy type slaughter steers and heifers 18-21; few utility cows 16.50-17.50; canners-cutters 1350-15.50; heavy cutters to 16.50; few cutter bulls 18-21; good-choice 600-890 lb. stack er and feeder steers 25-26; medium down to 20. Calves 75; slow; vealers steady; good-choice 26-29; few head choice at 30; utility-standard vealers and calves 19-25; culls down to 15. Hogs 450; includes 95 head bought to arrive; trade slow; 29-head lot 1 and 2 butchers 203 lb. steady at 16.23; mixed 1, 2 and 3 at 180-235 lb. 15-15.75; mixed grade 350-550 lb. sows 10-12.50. Sheep 800; moderately active, steady; mostly choice 80-105 lb. spring lambs 19.25-19.50; mixed good-choice 18.50-19; few good down to 18; cull-good ewes 2.50-5. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 47-49C doz.; A large, 44-47c; AA medium, 37-40c; AA small, 27 28. 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, 41-5 lc; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, . 40-43c Farm Market Willamette valley cauliflower sold on the Portland market today at $2.50 a standard crate. Spinach went at $1.15-1.25 a dozen bunches and beets were around 90 cents. 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.. 18c 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, A grade young hens, 29c a pound on an oven-grade young hens, 29c a pound on an oven-ready basis. To retailers, A grade young hens, 38 39c on same basis. A grade young toms 16 to 20 pounds, 37c with 26 pound or above to 50c a pound. A grade, fryer-roaster turkeys, mostly 28c to producers on oven ready basis and 39c to 43c to re tailers. Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b. killing plants H-Live white, 3-4'2 lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c; colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut up, 60-62c. 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, Jrompt delivery, f.o.b. track, Port and. THE NATION'S 4 "BIGGEST 1959 EXPOSITION ENDS THURSDAY! ft IN PERSON Matinees Daily 2 p.m. Admission 50c Coming August 1-14 . Sam Snyder's WATER FOLLIES Exciting 2-Hour Musical Revue in Water & On Stage Matinees 2:30 Aug. 1, 7, 1:30-Aug. 2, 9 Evenings 8:15 Mon.-Sot. 5:30-Aug. 2, 9 BIGGEST FAMILY A FUN-TIME jA ATTRACTION IN OREGON'S HISTORY Oil Shares Industrial j New York-dTD-Strength in i oil shares lifted industrial stocks to a record high on av erage in a moderately active stock market today. Demand for the oils reflect ed glowing corporation re ports of many of the compa nies, topped by a record sales total and a 27 per cent rise in net income for Standard of New Jersey which ran up mor than a point. Gulf gain ed 3 points and gains of more than 2 points were set by Standard of Ohio, and Skelly. Chemicals, notably Du Pont, Had their strong spots. Mo tors sagged fractions to a point. Some of the electronics fell back after recent strength. American Home Products rose 11 points and held half of the gain. American Viscose and Ampex set new highs in their respective sections. Magnavox, Motorola, Vick Chemical and U. S. Plywood were off 1 to 4 points. DOW- JONES AVERAGES New York (UP Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 672.04, up 2.96; 20 railroads 167.51. off 0.20; 15 utilities 89.62, off . 0.06, . and - 65 ..stocks 222.67, up 0.51. Sales today were about 3,190,000 shares' compared with 2,190,000 shares Monday. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 126 Alum Co. Am. ... U3Vi American Can . .. 44 American Motors 4634 AT&T . 7934 Anaconda Copper 63 Armco Steel .... ... 79 Bendix Avn . 80 Bethlehem Steel 56 Boeing Air . . . 3414 Caterpillar Corp . 115 Chrysler Corp 66 Continental Can 48 Crown Zellerbach 55 Curtiss Wright ..' 35 Dow Chemical . 88 DuPont 265V4 Eastman Kodak 96 Firestone 146 General Electric 81 General Foods . .. 94 , General Motors . .. 57V4 Georgia Pacific ... 49 Graham Paige .... 3 Greyhound 21i Gulf Oil . :- .-114 Ontario province has about 250,000 lakes, varying in wa ter acreage. REMEMBER "BING" WELL, HE'S BiNG CROSBY debbie REYNOLDS ROBERT WAGNER OOLOR kyMunii CZJNIENaScOOE SPECIAL DRIVE-IN CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY STARTING THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENT OF ANY DRIVE-IN SEASON o THE THRILLING BEAUTY OF THIS GREAT PICTURE ON THE 100-FOOT SCREEN IS ABSOLUTELY BREATH-TAKING! o PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT Adults ..... SI. CO Children, 6-12 50c Lift Stocks , Homestake Mining .. 4214 - 47 ..434V2 , 19 .129 .. 57 -103 Idaho Power I. B. M. : Kaiser Ind Int. Paper ... Johns Man Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Katy Mont. Power Co. (new) Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Pac G & El .... 29 5 25 49 52 28 - 64 112 17 6714 83 37 47 46 44 39 70 Penney, J. C Penn RR . Radio Corporation ........ Richfield Oil ... Safeway XD Sears .. Shell Oil Socony .Mobil Oil XD. Southern Co Southern Pacific ... Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Sun Mines Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur .... 53 46 53 7 84 19 DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT OASIS Rock & Roll Music by Lymon Stubbs and the Suedes NOW PLAYING BRIGITTi BAUDOT ALSO BOLD AOVENTURE! FUMING ROMANCE! STARTING THURSDAY! IN "GOING MY WAY" ' DONE IT AGAINI Bng... IN HIS BIGGEST! HAPPINESS HIT! W a jMCMutr-Nxnerua ATTRACTION! FRIDAY TODD's DS I" JIAI1B HIU vi riananic 1 I0EEKT IlfTOI SIII1ET MuLAIIE TECHNICOLOR 5 ACADEMY AWARDS! 8A$ED THRU UNTTfD Af T1ST$ CO-FEATURE it etwrutr-eoi mun I isnucH'lpobtfnifffuC I Iiwit JOURDAH Mtctata PRESLEj 0JUM HCMP put df 1 millH MATURE-ANNE WffitfSZj ANTHONY NEWUEY j&l orZMOZXEM lO Sn TECIIICILII J I a MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 1 Tuesday, July 28. 1959 11 Tex Pac Land Trust 23 Transamerica .... '. 30 Trans Wld Air 22 Tri-Continental 42 Union Carbide XD 148 Union Pacific 34 ,United Aircraft 53 U. A. Li. ..... 43 U. S. Rubber 66 U. S. Steel ......104 Youngstown S & T .. 143 NOW SHOWING: PLEASE DONT MISS ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES YOU WILL EVER SEE! mm rf AT THE Tup Stjrr.na UUKNCE mm HUTHER SMS SHONE StWMET CO-FEATURE JOT RIDE RAO FULTON -ANN COHAN REGIS IOOMEY THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES STARTS TONIGHT V A SWELL 3 UNIT SHOW SPACE MONSTER TMMPUI IARTHI dm. JEfF SAMARA JOHN T .MORROW LAWRENCE EMERY . A tEGALSCOPC PW PLUS ALBERT DOCKER 5 And a Third Triller "DEEP ADVENTURE" L COUTH PACIFIC HI0HWAW $1.00 PER CARLOAD ENDS TONIGHT TECHNICOLOR ' -PLUS- Wzrrior! Airatuerl Lmr! CWWH. uttnm wra feMDE PAGET RENNC 4 h ljmrER lake mmnJIJL mid ill .Bat-taw lJUUifi JuBUUCHMa?. -'I UCKMUY I I