Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 24, 1959, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., November 24, 1959, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textf OYer-the-Counfer Western Stocks The followinf bid and asked prices on selected Western securities, pro vided by the Medford ranch of Pacific Northwest Company, are unofficial and do not represent actual transactions, but are intend ed aa a guide to the approximate price range ? Common Stocks Bid Asked i Bank of America 47 ?i 50 Calif.-Pacific Utilities 37?, 39', ; Cascades Plywood 34 '4 36 5 ! Cons. Freightways 203' 215 Copco 33. 35i First National Bank 57 61 Morrison-Knudsen , 31'i 334 Northwest Nat. Gas 17"s 19 W Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 36 38 i Permanente Cement . 211, 22 T, Portland Gen. Elec 26 U 27'. ; V. S. National Bank 68 703 f - United Utilities 37i 40 West Coast Tel. ,. 23k 26' Weyerhaeuser 41 U 43 U Investment Funds Noon Quotations on selected funds supplied by the Medford branch of Foster & Marshall, mem- bars New York Stock Exchange. . Fund Bid Bullock , 13.06 Chem Fund 11.27 Colonial Ener 12 31 Eaton Howard Stk 2433 Fidelity .,- 16.25 Group Sec Avia-Elec 9.11 ' Group Sec Com Stk 12.39 Group See Petr 8.48 Group Sec Steel 10.71 Group Sec Tobac 7.95 Keystone B-3 15.79 Keystone B-4 9.49 Keystone K-2 15.04 Keystone S-l 18.91 Keytsone S-2 11.56 Keystone S-3 13.98 Keystone S-4 . 12.99 Mass Inv Grth Stk 14.11 TV-Elec 15.70 Value Line Inc . 5.49 Wellington H-37 Asked 14.32 12.19 13.52 25.90 17.57 ' 9.98 13.57 1036 11.73 8.71 17.23 1036 16.41 20.63 12.61 . 13.26 14.18 13.25 17.11 6.00 13.66 .VISITS WITH .WACS . Seoul, Korea -(LTD- Lt. Col Anne Eloise Sweeney, deputy director of the Women's Army corps, will arrive here Thurs day to spend Thanksgiving day with the handful of American WACs.in Korea. I NOW OPEN EVERY SMITE! ii l jiii.n. JUUUJLCJ -- THE MOST EXCITING MUSICAL IN 20 YEARS! ... HATWARO CHARCOAL , STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford ' Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. mm SmmSSIMMMMMMMMM t A' A Tradition at r.ioii desm dining noor.i . ..Is the delectable dinner, prepared personally by Julie and served in tra ditional festive style, appropriate to the holiday occasion in the friendly atmosphere of this picturesque old dining inn. Dinner Served From 3 p.m. Till 9 p.m. on Thanksgiving r Make Your Reservations Early Pleas Phor.3 KOrnsndy 4-2513 Obituaries THOMAS P. 'CALDWELL Funeral services for Thomas P. (Tom) Caldwell, 80, of 408 Laurel st, who died in a Port land hospital Monday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the graveside in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. John O. Reynolds, pastor of West minster United Presbyterian church, will officiate. Chapel Mortuary is in charge of ar rangements. . Mr. Caldwell was born in Chicago, 111.,- Nov. 17, 1878. He was a veteran of the Span ish - American war, having served with the U.S. Army in the Philippine Islands. He was married on June 13, 1921, in Burns, Ore., to Alice Noon chester, who survives. Mr. Caldwell was a fur buyer for many years in Burns. The couple came to Medford 20 years ago, where Mr. CaldV well was engaged in the real estate business. Besides his wife, he is sur vived by one brother and two sisters in the east. JOE D. HENDERSON Joe Davis Henderson, 46, died yesterday in a local hos pitaL Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris, funeral directors. AGNES BROWN Word has been received here of the death Nov. 22 of Mrs. Agnes Brown, of Tigard. Mrs. Brown, a former Med ford resident, died in Port land following an illness. Survivors include her hus band, Percy L. Brown, Port land; three sons, Owen and Robert, Portland, and Vernon, Washington; several grand children; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Portland, and a broth er, Fred Southard, Rockaway, Ore. Another son, Stanley, preceded her in death. The Brown family moved to Portland about 17 years ago Mrs. Brown was a member of the First Baptist church here Funeral services will be held at Young's funeral home, Tigard. WILSON CARSON Funeral services for Wilson Carson, 78, who died Satur day, will be held in Conger- Morris Funeral home down town chapel Wednesday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Robert Bridge of the First Presbyterian church will officiate. Commit tal will be in Siskiyou Me morial park. Mr. Carson was born Sept. 20, 1881, in Pleasanton, Kans. He came to the valley in 1929, where he worked in a barber shop at Butte Falls with his brother, Frank, for many years. He moved to Medford about 1940, and worked for a number of years in Brown's Barber shop. Survivors include two sons, Carl W. Carson, Omaha, Nebr.; and Paul R. Carson, Medford,' a daughter, ; Mrs. Ruth Abbott Medford; two sis ters, Mrs. Nellie Lemon and Mrs. Lottie Akers, Kansas City, Mo.; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA extra large, 47-49c; AA large. 45 7c; A large, 42-44c; AA medium 36-38c; AA small, 28-30e; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints, 70c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 68c. Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A grade cheddar single dai sies, 41' i -51c; processed Ameri can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41-43c. Day . . and what could be more appropriate . . than receiving as a grand finale to sumptuous Thanksgiving Dinner a basket of assorted fruits from the Rogue River Valley's "Horn of Plenty." to make it a truly wonderful p . iHt' i i ROAD CAVES IN Massive cave-in on the.. Snqqualmie Pass, four-lane highway has, halted traffic between eastern and western . Washington near North Bend, Wash. Water , T ruck, Car Involved In Medford Accident A truck operated by Charles William Franks, 4385 South Pacific highway, and a car operated by Abel Edward Hall, 1026 Oak Grove rd., were involved in. an accident Monday morning at the inter section' of Lozier lane vand Stewart ave., according to state police.- - - . Franks was attempting to pass Hall, when Hall turned left, police said. State police advised Franks a complaint would be filed against him for violation of basic rule. Locals Returns I Mrs. Verlenia Doty has returned to her home at 532. South .Fir st. after spending a' month in. St. Helena, Calif., because of the illness and death of an uncle, E. B. Wright. - ; ...... Misplaced Car - Ruth Hall mark, Grants Pass, told ciy police Monday that she had parked her car and then for gotten where it was. City po lice came to her aid and found the car in a parking lot at Main and Myrtle sts. Permits Three permits were issued recenty by the city building department, One was issued to Ernest Conrad to erect a $11,000 residence at 24f01 Edgemont dr. North west Pool company obtained a $4,000 permit to buua a swimming pool at 2116 Wood- lawn dr. W. L. Moore obtain ed a $12,000 permit to erect a residence at 1948 Roberts rd. Hotel Damage - Dorothy Ray Holberton, manager of the Jackson hotel, told city police Monday morning that a hotel Toom had been dam aged by a person staying there. He had checked out be fore the damage was discover ed. She told police, there were holes burned in the bed spread and blanket, and a large hole knocked in the wall. Total cost of damage was estimated to be $25. Police have not yet located the person responsi ble, they said.; , I The day will te long remem bered with : pleasure by you and your family. You'll find it much more fun, much less bother and not expensive, too when" you enjoy th cuisine and - hospitality at Mon Desir. T- Quotes From the News By Uniled Press International .-' Langley Field, Va. Air Force Capt. Donald K. Slayton, one of the seven U.S. astronauts, expressing confidence that the pilot of America's first if automatic devices fail: "It's a misconception that yon hare to build a system that is perfect automatically before you put a man in space. It's the man aboard that gives you reliability." Holyoke, Mass.-Mrs. James Walsh, of Chicopee, Mass., who bought a $22.75 counter check and got one for $4,000, 022.75 instead, refusing to return the check until the bank rehires the teller who made the error: "I'm just subborn. Everybody makes mistakes." . Havana Premier Fidel Castro, telling Cuba's two-million-member Labor Confederation (CTC) that their conduct had convinced him it would be unwise to arm and train "workers brigades." "What would happen at this convention if each of you had a machine gun in his hand?" Chicago Robert F. Hurleigh, president of the Mutual Broadcasting System, calling for a single program rating service and for a Senate hearing on the impact of ratings on programming: "This will unearth soma of the mumbo-jumbo, the double talk, the weasel-wording and defensive mee-too tactics that undeniably are some of the causalives for the problems of our industry." Court Records Don Wallace Johnson, disobeyed traffic sign, $5. Edward Moore Lamoroe. no tail lights, S2.50. Robert Swindler Sr.. no vehicle registration plates, S2.50. Eugene Arthur Jootens, no li cense in possession, $2.50. natmeen in. fcsp., no license in possession, $2.50. Donald Irvine Hunter, no license plates displayed, $2.50. Kobert Edward Crovette. ob structed vision, $5. Robert Jackson Sutton, violation of basic rule, $10. . i Plennie Leroy Faee.' failure" to yield right of way, -$io. jsuiaiia Alona Whitlow, violation of basic rule, $10. Francis Shirley Lowry, violation of basic rule. $10. Margrete Elaine Griffin, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Charles Arthur Katzenback, vio lation of basic rule, $10. Esther Louise Cook, violation of basic rule, $10. DISTRICT COURT Jesse Ij. Netherland, violation of Dasic rule, is. Ernst L. Dunlap, failure to tag deer properly, $30.. Harry E. Webber, no operator" license, $10. Phil E. Simmons, failure to tag aeer properly, au. Lyle E. Lunceford, no vehicle li cense, $10. Gerald W. Gaines, failure to tag deer properly, $30. Bill W. Fitzsimmons, defective tail lights, $6. Donna Mae Cook, failure to stop, $10. Leonard H. Shrieve Jr violation of basic rule, $15. Gloria J. Swanson, improper muffler, $15. Beatrice Balle, violation of basic rule. $15. Edward W. Dillon, violation of basic rule, $15. Cauncey L. Barnes,' failure to stoo. S10. Ernel E. Sogers, failur; t dim lights. S7.50. William F. Ruch, improper lane changing ?iu. Robert B. Levy, violation of ba sic rule, $15. Cecil L. Johnson, overheight, $15. Melvin T. Johnston, no horn, $10. Harry D. Carlson, no operator's license, $10. Charles O. Strawn, overload, $59. Gerald D. Benge, no operator's license. $10. Charles R. Learn Sr., violation of basic rule. $15. Arthur F. Hotho, truck speeding, $15. . James a. (xouia, inadequate brakes, $10. Charles F. Clemence, 1524 North Riverside ave., driving while li cense suspended. $105. James L. Dale, failure to stop, $10. Franklin B. Bateman, failure to stop. $10. . Jan I. Gilhousen. driving while license suspended, S105. Arlen E. Jones, violation of ba sic rule, $15. Fay Janet Mohr, no operator's license. $10. Everett L;-. Hardin, violation of basic rule, $15. Dean Nealon Wilson, violation of basic rule, $15. William Lyle Boyle, failure to Stop, $10. Zenas C. "h, violation of ba sic rule, $i; Lyle K. S.' ,jt, excessive over hang, $15. COMPLETE DINNERS ROAST TURKEY ffn cn With or Without Cranberries 1 1 I ROAST PORK Virginia BAKED HAM 1 INCLUDES: Soup, Tossed Salad, Relish Plate, Potatoes, Green Vegetable, Rolls, Fruit Cake, Home Made Pumpkin or Mince Pie and Drink. - - . . CHILDREN'S SPECIAL PLATE Prime Rib of Beef $2.75 12 Noon Till 8 P.M. JUBILEE RESTAURANT JACKSONVILLE I from the rampaging Snoqualmie river con tinues to threaten farm areas. (UPI Telephoto) space flight will get back even James C. Blodgett, failure to stop, $10. Lewis S. Mason, failure to dim lights. $7.50. John H. Cunningham, violation of basic rule, $15. Eugene R. Arnold, violation of basic rule, $15. Elsworth L. Stewell. failure to yield right of way, $15. Vivian A. Shephard, no motor vehicle license, $10. Alvin G. Edwards, truck speed ing, $15. Michael J. Duffy, no operator's license in possession $10. Terry D. O'Conner, no operator's license, $10. James L. Stenerson, failure to signal $10. Don W. Underwood, no operator's license, $10. Merlin W. Fjarli, 224 Arnold Lane, Medford, driving while li cense suspended. $255. Harlon E. Weaver, overlength, $15. Claud D. Palmer, improper changing lanes, $10. Delbert E. Hooker, no public util ities commisison permit, $15. Erwin Laird, overload, 121. Irvin L. Moore, no operator's li cense, $10. Keith N. Hockersmith, failure to stop, $10. Rilly J. Cardwell, parking pro hibited area, S6. Roy A. Clarke, parking prohibit ed area, $6. Bernice M. Bigelow, failure to stop, $10. Melvin E. Dye, inadequate brakes, $6. William D. Curron, defective lights, $6. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Dwight Vernon Sullivan, 781 Beatty St., Medford, and Glena Pa tricia Robinson, 1917 East Main St., Medford. Walter Theodore Craig, 7833 Olive St.. Fair Oaks, Calif., and Irene Jeanette Rodgers, 1106 West Fourth St., Medford. Harland Lenman Westfall. route 1, Jacksonville, and Ardiss Colleen Lack, route 1, Jacksonville. Allan Lester Higinbotham, 569 Head rd.. Central Point, and Con nette June Hinesly, 1032 Murray st., Medford. Stanley Michael Zwan, 2240 Camp Baker rd., Medford, and Betty Louise Varga, Wonder, Ore. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Caftle 150. Good-low choice 1287 lb. steers 25; low choice 1195 lb. 27; cutter-utility heifers 14-18; utility beef cows 1080 lb. 15 with some at 13: canners-cutters 10-11; cutter bulls 19-19.50. Calves 25. Good-choice vealers around 28-32; culls downward to 10. Hogs 150. TJ. S. 2 and 2 butchers 190-220 lb. 14.50-15; few 400-500 lb. sows 10.50-11. Sheep 100. Good-choice wooled lambs Monday -16.50-17.50; shorn lambs 15.50-16.75; good slaughter ewes 4-5. SCOPES FIGURE DIES Spring City, Tenn. -(EPD- Dr. John R. Neal, 83, co-counsel for the defense in the 1925 Scopes "monkey trial," died Monday of pneumonia. PH. TW 9-1606 (Continued from page 1) Reds Plan To Increase Their Productivity What comprehensive auto mation is 'planned in lhe So viet Union in the next seven years? Let us begin with particu lars. Ten automobile produc tion lines are operating today at the Likhachov Motor Works. In 1965 there will be 170. Many hundreds of auto matic lines are to be installed in the country's industries in these seven years. A good many computer and mathe matical machines are to be built to control production. No less than 50 experiment al and model plants using the latest schemes of comprehen sive automation are to be built in these seven years by decision of the 21st Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. A special state committee has been instituted at the Council of Ministers to set the basic trends of automation and mechanization in all sec tions of the economy, to work out measures to speed up pro gress in machine and instru ment building, the production of devices for automation and industrial electronics. The committee embraces automa tion and engineering, for the one cannot exist without the other. The result of the historical conditions in which the coun try accumulated its machin ery is that its industry is equipped with a diversity of machine types. Machines of different design and specifi cation are used for the same operations. More than 125, 000 different machines are be ing produced today to cover the needs of domestic indus try. Yet automation necessi tates uniformity. Similar op erations must be performed by identical machines. Hence we have to develop an eco nomically efficient series of machines of definite sizes for every branch of . production. And these must be economic ally adequate. Furthermore, we think it worthwhile to de velop standard designs for many types of factories. Automation cuts produc tion expenses very greatly 25 per cent in the power in dustry, 20 per cent in the metallurgical industry and 10 to 15 per cent in the chemical industry. Automation means a "25 per cent saving in labor power in the metallurgical industry and 20 per cent in the chemical industry, with a simultaneous 10 to 15 per cent increase in output. In many spheres automa tion inevitably leads to a technological revolution. This applies, among others, to the production of TV and radio receivers. No conceiv able machine could produce order in the maze of detail that makes up their inwards. To automate the assembly of radio sets engineers have abandoned the -usual system of wires and replaced them with so-called "printed circuits." Hatfields Move Into Remodeled House Salem (DPD - Gov. and Mrs. Mark Hatfield moved today to the 87 -year -old house they have spent a year remodeling and extending. MEXICAN TACOS u o CN Big Chief Delux - 14 lb. Gound Beef On a Jumbo Bun with all the trimmings O z WATCH! . . . LOOK!.. . AND SAVE! Jack's Blackboard Special It's Always A Red Hot Deal! Every day at Jack's Drive-Up a new RED HOT SPECIAL will APPEAR jon the Big BLACKBOARD! Check the Blackboard each day - they're really RED HOT PRICES! "BECAUSE OF WINDOW SERVICE YOU PAY LESS!" o- Ul Z O u O X Jack's Drive-Up 911 NORTH RIVERSIDE a Ul u PIZZA PIE Three Accidents Reported to Police City police reported three minor accidents in Medford, none of which resulted in in juries or citations. ' An Occident Monday morn ing on "the private property of Consolidated Freightways, 703 North Central ave., involved vehicles operated by James Guinane Morgan, 825 King st., and Robert Stanley Siera kowski, 1148 Loal st., police said. Cars driven by Marie Christine Gass, 825 Queen's dr., and Cecil Eugene Smith, 906 South Holly st, were in volved in a minor- accident on Melrose st., between Holly and Alta sts., Monday after noon, according to city po lice. City police said another ac cident occurred on the private property of International Har vester company, 2232 Biddle rd., when a car operated by Glen Stewart Bundy, 206 Win ema Way, struck a parked logging truck. Grange Notes Upper Applegate Grange At the regular meeting of the Upper Applegate Grange, Nov. 13, officers were elected for the coming year. They are master, Gail Buffington; over seer, Fred West; lecturer, Vieva Saltmarsh; steward, Ed F i n 1 e y; assistant steward, Clarence Roloff; lady assistant steward, Hazel Roloff; chap lain, Evelyn Williams; secre tary, Irene Culy; treasurer, Marie Nordwick; gatekeeper, Omar Culy; Ceres, Grace Buck; Pomona, Gladys Wil liams; Flora, Lula Brown; and executive committee, Forbes Brown, Pearl Byrne, and Jim Winningham. The next meeting of the Grange will be Dec. 10 in stead of Friday, Dec. 11, due to the wedding of a Grange member on the regular meet ing night. The evening of Dec. 7 the Grange will give a shower for Miss Shirley Dunlap, at 8 p.m. in the Grange hall. All members and friends are in vited. On Dec. 1 the Grange will hold a rummage sale in Jack sonville in the old P.O. build ing, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Those serving at the Dec. 10 meeting are Anna Scott, Al bert Collings, and Theodore Johnson. Lake Creek Grange Lake Creek Grange is spon soring a dance Saturday', Nov. 28. Alexander's Hawaiian or chestra will furnish music. The band has played for sev eral dances and is popular. Everyone is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served by the home economics com mittee. "v National forests cover 12 per cent of New Mexico. ENJOY YOUR... MM - tr M WMl W MM ' L r w. at the JACKSON HOTEL Pioneer Room Dinner Served "12 Noon Till 5 P.M. Accommodations Available for Large Family Groups Call SP 2-6231 Now For Reservations 24c THIS IS A MEAL! PIZZA PIE .. PIZZA Servicemen DENTAL TRAINING Pvt. Marcus E. Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Pitts, 915 Queen Ann ave., Medford, recently compiled the eight week dental assistant course at Brooke Army Medical cen ter, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Norton, who entered the Army in June 1959 and com pleted basic training at Fort Ord, Calif., was trained to assist dental officers in the examination, care and treat ment of teeth, and in the operation and maintenance of "dental equipment. Norton attended Medford High school. PARTICIPATE IN EXERCISE ' . Participating in Exercise "Totem Pole" at Kodiak is land, Alaska, are Marine Pfc. James P. Valentine, son of Mrs. Helen Valentine, Pros pect, and Pfc. James V. Ellis III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Frantz, 22 Quince st., Med ford. Valentine and Ellis are with the First Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Highlights of the exercise will be simultaneous raids on Kalsin, Isthmus and Pasag shak bays at Kodiak. The di vision arrived at Kodiak aboard Navy ships Nov. 15 and will return to Camp Pen dleton Dec. 10. MARINE IN EXERCISE Marine Acting Cpl. Burle C. Welburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Welburn. 2419 Howard ave., Medford, par- ticiDated in "Tralex 4-59," an amphibious training exercise involving units of the Second Marine Division at Camp Le- ueune, N. c, recently. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Valley fog tonight and Wednesday with occa sional light drizzle. Partial clear ing during afternoons. Low tonight 38. High Wednesday 45-48. Western Oregon: MosUy cloudy with late night and morning fog interior valleys tonight and Wednesday. Little change in tem perature. Lows 42-52; highs tomor row from 55 in north to 68 in south. Northern California: Fair tonight and- Wednesday. Temperatures above normal and low humidity. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 49; below normal 6. Record high this date 68 in 1949. . Record low this date 19 in 1952. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 10 ajn., trace. Total this month .18 inch. J. 83 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 1.06 inch. 3.49 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 72, highest this a.m. 100. High 4.0 24- City Yester- a.m. nr. ' day Low Prec. Brookings .............. 72 Crater Lake 46 Grants Pass 61 Klamath Falls 61 MEDFORD 58 Portland 63 46 31 38 28 39 55 Seattle . Spokane Yakima . 57 57 69 55" ao 47 39 "47 44 46 50 56 47 32 38 .76 49 48 Eureka 60 Red Bluff 81 Sacramento . 70 San Francisco 77 Los Angeles 82 Phoenix 70 Denver . 62 Chicago 52 Miami Beach 80 New York , 50 Washington, D. C. 52 Choice of TURKEY OR HAM $2.00 Child's Plate $1.00 MEXICAN TACOS 24c O Z Burger c Cn n n z o z cn Ul z n z est THE PLACE TO MEET AND EAT PIE PIZZA PIE 9 4-H Club Hews Needlecrafl Girls Club Two new members, Carol Radden and Louise Harris, were received at the third meeting of the Eagle Point Needlecraft Girls' 4-H club last Thursday afternoon. Members displayed their handiwork to new members and the group's leader, Mrs. Huffman, offered criticism. The girls will begin making pin cushions at their next meeting Dec. 3. Mary Kathryn Sinders, Reporter Archeologists working on the Dead Sea scrolls have ex plored eleven scroll-bearing caves near the Qumran ruins in Jordan. Manuscripts and fragments examined to date comprise some 600 different works, including every Old Testament book except Es ther. $$$$$$$.$ Hurry Down for Your Budge! Dinners at the Top Notch Cafe Where Parking Is No Problem Complete Oudget Dinner for $1 includes soup, salad, relish tray, meat entree, potatoes, vegetable, rolls, dessert and plenty of coffee. Our steaks are cooked on our Broil-O-Grill to suit your individual taste. TCP HOTCH CAFE -tfV -w- 4A Vr TONITE & WEDNESDAY One Showing Only Doors Open 7:00 P.M. Show Starts 7:30 P.M. SHANE ALSO DEBORAH KERR MAU'iet CHEVALIER gMcxe-Mtnmctco LGHBnn The Pacific Glory Story : Ah BATTLE OF THE CORAL1 SEA Starrinf CLIFF ROBERTSON GIA SCALA cow flcnst AND A THRILLING STORY OF THE BIG TOP "CIRCUS GIRL" ENDS TONIGHT Lancaster-Douglas "Olivier Bimr 'tis- "THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE" Jant SCOTT Eva L GALUENNg - PLUS ERNEST MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1959 (ism DAVID BRIAN