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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1959)
Locals Cord Slolen-A 50-foot ex tension cord valued at $25 was stolen sometime during ihe past weeh from the ga rac of Donald Grant Shopp, 1025 North Central ave., ac cording to a report made to Medford police. Clinic - The Chest x-ray clinic at ' Sacred Heart hos pital will be open today from 7 until 9 o'clock and Thurs day from 2 until 5 p.m. ac cording to the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health asso ciation, clinic sponsors. Find-A 17-year-old Med ford boy was fined $35 in mu nicipal court today on , a charge of illegal possession of alcoholic beverages. Munici pal Judge Alan Holmes sus pended $15 of the fine. The youth , was arrested by city police last week end after he was observed leaving a North Riverside ave. drive-up. Bin Fire-Minor damage to the sawdust bin resulted from a fire in sawdust at McGrew Brothers sawmill on Barnett rd. about 5:40 pjn. yesterday, firemen said. Sparks from a burner were thought to be the cause. While firemen were at the scene, a watchman dis covered a fire, in -timbers above the head rig which was reDortedlv nut out without serious damage. Two fire trucks were sent to the mill. Grass Fires -City firemen were sent to a grass fire about 11 a.m. today at Bel Aire heights. Fire covered about an acre and sparks from welding were thought to be the cause. A small shed, owned by Charles C. Heard, was burned in a grass fire about 12:50 p.m. yesterday at 1257 South Riverside ave. Firemen put out a small trash fire about 5 p.m. yesterday in the 700 block of East Jack son st. ' . -. - Thermostat Siieks-The thermostat on the hot water heater at the Kenneth Randle home, 1116 Niantic st., stuck yesterday evening, allowing water to reach extreme tem perature and back up in cold water lines. Firemen . said that they disconnected the switch and recommended that a repairman be called. '. ' Kit Carson, Colo.-flJPtt-Two armed bandits held up the Kit Carson State bank here today and got away with an estimat ed $50,000. mm HER GREAT NEW HIT! No Em of on LIKE THE LOVE OF THIS WOMAN I VT? ROBERT DON AT PLUS! mJ ten?); IP TRAP- Non-Surgical Method Cures Hemorrhoids Painlessly A relatively painless, non surgical methotj of treating hemorrhoids (piles) is work ing therapeutiR miracles for thousands who suffer from rectal and colon disorders. ' A recently developed elec tronic treatment is proving more effective than surgery, with none of the after effects of surgery. The treatment requires no Advertisement Money Taken-Theft of $26 j from the apartment of Anna Mae Frazier, 244 South Cen tral ave., was reported to Med ford police yesterday. A total of $21 was reported taken sometime Monday night from Miss Frazier's purse and $5 from a small bank in the apartment. Herter Warns Reds Of Allies' Stand In West Berlin Geneva - (LTD - Secretary of State . Christian A. Herter warned the Soviets today that the western allies are in Ber lin by right of victory In war and' that they have no inten tion of signing away those rights. Herter delivered his blunt warning to the closing plenary session of the deadlocked iu- week-old Big Four Foreign Ministers conference.- . It was the first public re statement of the tough west ern stand on Berlin since the invitation to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to visit the TTnitprt States. - It, showed that, despite? the sudden easing of cold war ten Binnn. the West has not backed down an inch in its determina tion to remain in Berlin. Fawon Resumorion However, Herter came out firmly for resumption oi tne Ma TTnnr talks at some time in the future. He expressed confidence that an fcasx-west agreement still could be reached-giving security to 2,500,000 free West Berliners. "T wnuld hoDe." Herter told the conference, "that we will resume our negotiations, at a Hat, to he determined by our governments, in order to ad- CLress inese aixxereuuca vu wj Tf we can reconcile these differences, this should lead to an agreement whicn wiu aivf .real hone for a secure position for the free people of West Berlin. This snouitt aiso permit a start to be made on overcoming the continued di vision of Germany." The actual date and place of a new meeting will be ar ranged through diplomatic channels. Western sources said the choice of a date presum ably will depend on the re- sults of the Eisennower Khrushchev talks. ' Herter flies home Thursday. The other western ministers planned to leave either to night or Thursday. Obituaries DANNY KERNS , Klamath Falls - Danny Kerns, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kerns, Klamath Falls, died Friday, July 31, in a Portland hospital following heart surgery. Funeral serv ices were neid luesaay in Klamath Falls. Amone the survivors are an aunt, Mrs. Charles Jones, and several cousins, Medford. GEORGE S. HUTCHINS Grants . Pass George S. Hutchins, 75, of 411 NW E st., died July 31 in Wallport, Ore., while on a trip. He was born April 12, 1884 near St Joseph. Mo. ' Mr. Hutchins, ' a retired building contractor, was wide ly known w the Medford and Grants Pass areas. Survivors inclube his wife, Mary E. Hutchins, Grants Pass; his mother, Mrs. Mary Walker, 94, of Grand Island, Nebr.; three sons, Floyd HItchins,, Wapatoy Wash.; George S. Hutchins Jr., To- peka, Kan.; Duane Hutchins, Grants Pass; one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hardman, Salt Lake City, Utah; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Brambo, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mrs. Grace Judy, Grand Island, Nebr.; one brother, S. C. Hutchins, Ever ett, Wash.; eight grandchil dren, and four great grand children. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Aug. 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the L. B. Hull Funeral chapel with the Rev. D. D Randall, Medford, and the Rev. Harry Ayers, Grants Pass, both Assembly of God, officiating. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial ceme tery, Medford. ' hospitalisation or confine ment Patients show marked imorovement almost im mediately, and uncompli cated cases can be frequent ly corrected in as little as 10 days. ' Descriptive booklet yours free without obligation by writing the Dean Clinic, Chiropractic Physicians, 2026 N. E. Sandy BlvrL Portland 12, Oregon. FESTIVAL PLAYS Tonight: "Twelfth Night" and "Maske." Thursday: "King John." Friday: "M a i u r f or Measure." Saturday: "Antony and Cleopatra." . Curtain Time: 8:30 p.m. Bus from Medford leaves Medford hotel at 7:30; Jackson hotel 7 35 pjn. City Recreation Summer Schedule Thursday: 820 Hawthorne Park girl's softball ages 10-18 9:00 Touch football, Hawthorne park boyg ages 9-12 1:00 Hawthorne Park games, arts and crafts 10 Wilson at Hawthorne Bombers Rec League Championship 2:00 Fly Tying exhibition and class Hawthorne park arts and crafts area 525 Tips In Sports Radio KYJC interviews of fa mous sports personalities Friday: 8:30 Hawthorne Par k girl's softball ages 10-18 J:00 Touch Football Hawthorne park boys ages 9-12 1 100 Hawthorne Par k games, arts and crafts 1:00 Hawthorne Bombers at Wilson Rec league Cham pionship Saturday: 9:00 Wilson at Hawthorne Bombers Rec League Championship Building Permit Issued for Shop School district 549C was is sued a Medford building per mit Monday for constructing j a $71,000 maintenance shop on West Jackson st. at Colum bus ave. The shop is to stand on property deeded to the dis trict by the city last week. The property was part of the tract turned over to the city for park development by the late Jackson county housing au thority. Contractor for the project is Jack Batzer, Medford. Deeding the property the maintenance shop to school district, a . move guested by the housing for the thority, was approved at last Thursday night's council meeting despite the objection of Councilman Robert Van Sickle,' Ward III, who stated among other things that he did not think a garage should be permitted in a residential area. The property is reportedly in a multiple family residen tial zonebut officials have taken the view in this and other instances that develop ments by governmental agen cies are not subject to zoning regulations. Another permit issued Monday was to Western Auto Supply company for 84,000 in remodeling of its 25 South Ri verside ave. store. Part oi the store is being razed to allow the extension of Eighth st. east across Bear creek. A Dermit was also issued Monday for constructing a $12,000 residence at 1444 Mor row rd., to C. W. Brooks, Births JAMES -To Mr. and Mrs. Orville, 1213 Iowa st., Ash land, Aug. 4, 1959, a boy, 7V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. HENRY-To Mr. and Mrs. John D., 819 Broad st., Med ford, Aug. 5, 1959, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. HOBBS - To Mr.' and Mrs. Rogers, 2518 Tennessee dr., Medford, Aug. 4, 1959, a boy, Vz pounds, at Osteopathic hospital. MEAD-To Mr. and Mrs. An drew C, 429 South B st., Eagle Point, Aug. 4, 1959, a boy, weight VA pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. CLUB NEWS GE Stitchers Eagle Point-The GE Stitch ers met for their last meet ing July 25. We discussed the final plans for a potluck dinner that meeting. We also filled out our record books, The meeting adjourned at 3:30 pjn. At 7:30 we had our dinner. After supper the girls model ed their garments.. We sang songs,. Jill Aiither played her steel guitar, Bonnie and Von nie Goehring played their ac cordions and a number of the girls sang solo. After the en tertainment, we went swim ming. Janet Burk, Reporter. 441 Pig Club The Central Point Pig club held their monthly meeting July 27 at the Frink home. Plans were made for the fair. We discussed how many pens we will need for the fair. We appointed Don Herzog and Grant Mallery to clean the feed barrels, v. Three members plan to take pigs to the state fair. The re. freshments were served by Mrs. Frink.' Judy Frink, Reporter. 0 and C Money Received Early, Treasurer Reports The $2,314,670 check for O and C lands presented to Jack son county yesterday was re ceived about a month earlier this year than last, County Treasurer Karl Janouch said today. The result is that the money will accrue an addi tional $8,281.64 in interest payments. , . Yesterday the ounty court issued an order transferring approximately 21 per cent of the money, or $486,014.21, to the county historical society, schools -and libraries, as pro vided by budget. The county schools received the biggest part of the trans ferred money, $425,040. The county is required by law to provide $10 per census child to the county schools but this year, for the first time, the b u d g e't committee doubled that amount. The other departments re ceiving money were the Med ford library, $31,860; South ern Oregon Historical society, $25,759; Ashland library $3, 131.75, and Rogue River li brary, $223.45. Janouch said that by pro viding these' agencies with op erating funds from the O and C money, it reduced by almost a half million dollars the amount that would have had to be raised by tax levies. Four Drivers Cited Following Accidents Four drivers were cited by Medford police yesterday and today following minor traffic mishaps in the city. ' Elza Winston Despain, 1308 Hilton rd., was cited for fail ure to yield right of way aft er his sedan and one operated by Terry Anson, ' Gustine, Calif., collided on Highway 62 at Hilton rd., at 5:51 a.m. today. Mrs. Donna' Lee Regan, 229 North Ivy st., was charged with failure to leave infor mation at the scene of an acci dent after her car struck a sedan parked on Saling , st. and owned by Wilber LeRoy Stevens Jr., 1208 Saling st., police reported. Stevens' car was damaged on the fender and door. A Klamath Falls woman, Donna Jean Epps, was cited for violation of the basic rule when the car she was operat ing collided with a car owned by Claudine L. Edwards, route 1, box 47B, Central Point, while it was parked at Fourth and Holly sts. Tues day morning. Both vehicles were dam aged. - A collision at 11th and Grape sts. at 4:40 p.m. Tues day resulted in a citation for Ethel Louise Combs, Phoenix, on a charge of failure to stop at a stop sign. Police reported that her se dan and a car operated by Leroy Albert Pritchard, 1408 South Ivy st., were damaged in the collision. Magic Used by Ft. Carson Chaplain Ft. Carson, Colo.-(CPD-Magic, once thought to be the work of the devil, is being used by a chaplain at Ft. Carson, (Jolo., to make his sermons more interesting. First Lt. Robert -Anderson said that while he was a stu dent at Northern Baptist Seminary in Chicago, he en rolled in a course called "Gos pel Magic." While lecturing to church groups and civic and youth organizations, Chaplain An derson found an occasional trick made the audience more receptive to his message. La ter, he tried it at Ft. Carson and was an immediate hit. Senate Committee Approves Change Washington-flJPD-Sen. Barry Goldwater, a Republican stal wart, has won a round in his campaign to dispel any sug gestion that a dam in hi? state was. named for Franklin D Roosevelt. The Senate Interior Com mittee Tuesday approved Goldwater's resolution chang ing the name of Roosevelt Dam in Arizona to Theodore Roosevelt Dam. Goldwater said the measure was designed to make sure Jhere was no confusion" about , the origm of the dam's name. SACRED HEART CENTENNIAL FIESTA MEDFORD ARMORY Fri., Sat., Sun. Aug. 7-8-9 20 Booths! Over 6,000 Prizes! Buttons The Clown Poo Cora Hot Dos Games - Old Time Cn Pony ft Pookty Rides . Movie ' FREE Dance Fiddlers Contest Increased Noted on New York (UPD Stocks ex tended Tuesday's losses on in creased volume today. Industrials made their low est prices around noon when DuPont was selling at a loss of nearly 7 points. That issue came back substantially and others regained small amounts. Electronics and other stocks having a connection with de fense work were harder hit than the main list. Electronics were hammered down 1 to more than 4 points and then recovery from the lows was mall. Aircrafts registered losses running to more than point. Steel issues generally were lower although the leading issues -U. S. Steel and Bethle hem-only gave up fractions. Chemicals were lower as a group. Ford firmed but other motors registered small de clines. Metals eased. Oils went back on average. Tire shares were down more than a point on average. American Home Products lost in the drugs. Owens Corn ing fell more than 3 in the glass group and Polaroid was down a similar amount in the cameras. Commonwealth Edi son w,as a firm spot in the utilities. ' DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York - (UPD - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 672.33, off 3.97: 20 railroads 165.43. off 1.90: 15 utilities 90.75; up 0.15, and 65 stocks 222.63, off 1.28. Sales today were about 2.630.000 shares com pared with 2.530,000 shares Tuesday. . Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical .......,128V Alum Co. Am. .... .-.109V4 American American AT&T Anaconda Can 45V4 Mtrs. 46 Vi 79 Copper 63 Armco Steel 7914 Bendix Av HVi Bethlehem Steel xd 56V Boeing Air ...... . 344 Caterpillar Corp. .... lOSVi Chrysler Corp. ...,. 67 Va Continental Can 51 Crown Zellerbach 53 34 Curtiss Wright 33 Dow Chemical 8734 Du Pont ... 27134 Eastman Kodak 94 Firestone 140 General Electric . 804 General Foods , ..... 97 General Motors 56 Georgia Pacific 45 Graham Paige . 2 Greyhound zlva Gulf Oil ...116V& Homestake Mining . 43 Idaho Power . 45 B. M , ..425V Kaiser Ind , 18 Int. Paper ............128 Johns Man. ... 58 Kennecott Copper . 104 Lockheed Aircraft ; 29 Katy : 5 Montana Power Co. 25 Montgomery Ward 50 Nafl Biscuit 54 New York Central 28 Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Continued fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer Thursday. Low tonight 80. High Thursday 88-90. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Thursday except early morn ing cloudiness en north coast. Warmer most sections Thursday. Low tonight 48-58. High Thursday 80-90. except 93 in south interior and 70-75 on coast. Northern California: rair tonignt and Thursday except mgnt ana morning fog and low clouds pn coast. Little temperature change. LOCAL OAIA ' ' TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 71: below normal 2. " Record high this date 108 in 1932. Record low this date 45 in 1950. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 ajn., none.' Total this month none, normal. Tetal sinee Sept. 1. 12.85 inches, 5.11 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 20, highest this a.m. 83. High 4:30 24- City Tester- ajn. nr. day Low Free. Brookings 70 50 Grants Pass 90 50 Klamath Falls 82 49 MEDFORD 89 54 Portland 75 54 Seattle Spokane Yakima . 70 79 81 Eureka ..- Red Bluff Sacramento .... San Franeisco Los Angeles 60 98 89 65 82 Phoenix Denver . 93 88 79 74 73 Chicago Miami Beach . New York Washington, D. C. 78 FIVE-PAY FORECAST (Through Aug. 18): Western Oregon Western Wash ing t o n Temperatures averaging near or a little below normal with cooling trend about Sunday. Maxi mums generally in mid-70s in western Washington and in 80s in western Oregon.- Minimums mostly in low 50c. A few showers on north coast Thursday and showers likely over week end. Northern CaUfoMtitt Ne precipi' tation. Below nprmal tempera tures. i Losses Market Pac G & El .1- 64 Penney, J. C 110 PennRR 17 Radio Corporation 1 64 Richfield Oil : 86 Safeway i 37 Sears T ...,............... 46 Shell Oil ............ 82 Socony Mobil Oil .. 45 Southern Co. r : 40 Southern Pacific . . 71 Standard California xd 55 Standard Indiana '; 48 Standard N. J. xd - 53 Sun Mines . 7 Texas Co. 87 Texas Gulf Sulfur . 20 Tex Pac Land Trust 24 Transamerica . . 30 Trans World Air 21 Tri-Continental 42 Union Carbide 144 Union Pacific 33 United Aircraft 52 U. A. L 42 U. S. Rubber ; . 67 U. S. Steel xd 102 Youngstown S & T 140 Investment Funds Noon Quotations on selected funds cupplien by th Mdford Branch of Fostei & Marshall, tnem- oers new xora stout Exchange Fund Bid Asked Bullock 14.37 15.76 Chem Fund 11.95 12.93 Eaton Howard Stk 25.20 26.95 Fidelity 17.27 18.67 lias ind 13.54 ' 14.80 Group Sec A via Elec 10.92 11.96 Group Sec Com Stk 14.00 15.36 Group Sec Petr 11.10 12.26 Group Sec Steel 11.61 12.71 Group Sec Tobac 8.09 8.87 Keystone B-3 16.22 17.70 Keystone B-4 10.33 11.28 Keystone K-2 , 15.31 16.70 Keystone S-l 20.39 22.24 Keytsone S-2 13.33 i 14.55 Keystone S-3 .... 15.85 17.30 Keystone S-4 12.92 14.10 Mass Inv Grth Stk 14.74 15.94 TV-Elec .'. 16.27 17.73 Value Line IncI 5.81 6.32 Wellington 14.78 16.11 Over-the-Counter Western Stocks The tallowing; bid and ' asked prices on selected Western securi ties provided by the Medford branch office of Pacifie Northwest Company arc unofficial and do not represent antua) transactions but are intended aa a guide to the approimat pnee range Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 48 V4 313 uaiii.-racinc utilities., ao .31 vt cascades .Plywood Cons. Freightways Copco First National Bank Morrison-Knudsen .... Northwest Nat. Gas Pacific Pwr. & Lt 36 4 23 37 58 55,i 18 38 24 39 Va 61 37$ 203', 41i 28 VJ 28 Vi 39 Permanente Cem. Co. 26 Portland Gen. EIec... 26i U. S. National Bank 69 ',i United Utilities 31 Vi West Coast Tel. , 25 "8 Weyerhaeuser .. 47 7 3 -J4 33 27', 50 V Portland Livestock Portland (UPIW(UPDA) Live stock: Cattle 300; load high good with few low choice 1158 lb. fed steers steadv at 28. with 4 head out at 27: two loads fed heifers unsold; cows steady; utility cows 16.50-17; 31 head load near 100 lb. DOtato fed utility cows 17.50: can- ners and cutters mostly 13-15; Hol stein cutters to 16.50; cutter bulls 18-22.50: few utility bulls 23. Calves 75": vealers steady: eood and choice 26-29; few 30. U.S. No. 1 and 2 butcners ma-zzu ids. ib.zo- 16.50: mixed No. 1. 2 and 3 180 235 lbs, 15.25-16; mixed grade sows 350-550 lbs. 10.50-12.50. Sheep 800; trade active; all classes steady; around 150 head choice 82-103 lb. central Oregon sDrine slaughter lambs 20.50: large ly choice spring lambs from local area 19.50-20; few good down to 18: cull to eood slaughter ewes 2.50-4.50: good and choice 70-85 lbs. feeder lambs 15-16; few fleshy feeders 86-95 lbs. 16.50-17. iiv;m n , , . v -v..:.r&i&-frJrft. 55 .08 i SMf J A v f2p 'S! " ' CO-FEATURE --. rJ--,.. OP -i SPECIAL FRICES - COLOR BY DE LUXE JX Vi? S J j " " '" TC eaDiiwiwuMBMU. ?f KZ? JRfM) "r Students - I sunSAbUn'Miussn S- &' ' Childron 50 Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA ex tra large, 50-53c doz.; AA large, 47-49c; A large, 44-47c; AA medi um. 37-40c; AA small, 26-280; car tons l-3c additional, i Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints, 65c lb.; carton, ic higher; B prints, 63c. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: A grade cheddar single dai ses, 41-51c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 qual ity fryers, 2-4 lbs., 18-19c lb; light hens, 7c; heavy hens, 9c. v Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 32-38C lb.; cut up, 39-43c; hens, heavy typew hole drawn, 35 38c; light-type cut up. 29-34c lb. Dressed Turkeys To producers. A grade young hens, 29c lb. on an oven-ready basis. To retailers, A grade young hens, 39-39C on same basis. A grade young toms its to zu pounds, 37c with 26-lb. or above to 50e lb. A grade, fryer-roaster turkeys, mostly 28c to producers on oven-ready basis, and 39c to 43c to retailers. Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 3 4V2 lbs. f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c; col ored 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, fjo.b. Portland and Seattle, $32-33 ton; some to $35 at Port land. v Wholesale prices as reported by the Portland USDA market news service. Basis by the ton, bulk, prompt delivery, f.o.b. track, fort land. Commissioner's Car Catches Fire Bodega Bay, Calif . -(DPD- A fire in the fire commissioner's car parked outside the fire hours disrupted a meeting of the fire department women's auxiliary one night recently. The vice president, Mrs. S. S. Darling, quickly showed why she had been elected to a position of leadership in the auxiliary of the Bodega Bay fire department. Mrs. Darling spotted the flames first, yelled "Fire!", rushed outside and extinguished the blaze. Smoke (and water) damage was confined to the front seat of the car of Fire Commission er William Garden, who had been attending the auxiliary meeting to bring the women up to date on fire fighting techniques. Typhoon Ellen Misses Okinawa Tuesday - Tokyo- (UPD -Typhoon Ellen, which narrowly missed Okin awa with 115-mile an hour center winds Tuesday, was roaring toward the southern coast of Korea today. Okinawa escaped the full force of the storm, but re ports from the tiny Daito Islands, 200 miles to the east, said the howling winds nad destroyed 60 per cent of the banana crop. HOTEL MEDFORD ITx Us r 7rrTpn)rifria? . m Iaw How comes the WONDROUS TO SEE! GLORIOUS TO HEAR! Centennial Fiesta Planned This Week A "family affair" with en tertainment for all is planned for the Centennial Fiesta this week end at the Medford armory. - Sacred Heart parish is spon soring the three-day fiesta, which will begin Friday. Games, refreshments, -rides, movies, and contests will be held throughout the event. Among . displays will be automobiles owned by the Old Timers club.; v . Beekeeping Made Sideline by Many Ithaca; N.Y.-flJPD-If you're looking .for a profitable job in a less crowded field, here's a suggestion if you don't mind anoccasional sting. "As . long as bees have stings and continue to use them, there'll be no over crowding in the bee industry," said Prof. E. J. Dyce of the New York State College of Agriculture. And, he noted, it is a business which has been showing steady improvement. For example, the professor said, thousands of people have gone into beekeeping as a sideline. "Many have paid off the mortgage on their farms or homes by keeping bees as a - part-time venture," ( he added. "Beekeeping for commer cial production of honey and beeswax or for pollination of fruit and seed crops has been as sound as any other agricul tural industry, and the capital outlay to get into it is small in comparison to other agricul tural work," Dyce said. Other advantages of bee keeping, said Dyce, include: "You can be your own boss and not tied down to a daily routine. Beekeeping requires certain work with the colo nies at definite times of the year, but if you keep up with the work you can take a lew days off now and then during the summer." Lost Fisherman found Easily by Clothing Sebcomook, Maine -turn- v i lot Warden Malcolm Mayheu of the fish-game department had no trouble at all spotting a lost fisherman from the air. The fisherman, Robert Flan agan of Hampden, Conn., was wearing a white sweatshirt and a black derby. San Juan, Peruto Rico-JUPD-Two" Air National Guard planes collided 25 miles north' east of here today. CANDLE ROOM Charcoal Broiled STEAKS An especially good place to ecrt if dieting! SLS - nSWfftS STARTING TONIGHT M$ic ntomenf- MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Q Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1959 Reef Cross Bl cod mobile To Be Here Aug. 12 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Medford at the Red Cross chapter house, 60 Haw thorne ave., between J and 9 pjn. Wednesday, Aug. 12, the local chapter has announced. Quota for the visit is290 pints, for which 350 donors are needed. Appointments may be made by telephoning the Red Cross office at SPring 3-3813. Officials said drop-in donors are welcome. Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Draia Til Bricks, Fluea 727 W. McAndrewi Phwia $f 3-4575 r SP 2-4107 NOW PLAYING "SURE-FIRE HIT!" Mirrw "SUPERS DRAMA!" Ntwjwte Mig. "ONE OF THE YEATS FINEST!" Tm "ROOM AT THE TOP" ALSO JOY RIDE RAD fULTON-.ANN OMAN wwnqNtr 1 THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICI CALL tf 3-7321 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES MM npixF.iti tfOVTrf PACIFIC WOHWAYl $1.00 PER CARLOAD STARTING TONITf ANOTHER TOP 'A' SHOW Master $fa iMtfyf RUTHLESS PLOTS I YUL BRYNNEK CHARLTON HESTON CHARLES tOYEI CLAIRE BLOOM tistaYision PLUS m MEAT Cllt, MAT UK3! Hurry-Only 2 Mor Nitf tela itnUrn W cjumirus ' uicrr kith f UMfOY S1IIUT IbdJUtl CO-FEATURE Chifdren-6-12 2& iai DEAN $J-S ( ifi4 Era 1$9U& It fYeRATER LAKE MI6mvU. -sit Ut I II WBBo(olvTTa 55BOI( - .59 Over 12 & Adults 1.00
