Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 26, 1960, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., July 26, 1960, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JULY 26, 1900 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE. End of the Month .A .LEI I MEDICINE CABINET 16"x22." $760 KITCHEN HOOD With lloht $1090 and fan 17 FANS SHOWER STALL Complota with Fixtures It Curtain SHOWER DOOR TUB ENCLOSURE NAILS 8d and 16d 100,b.$K)50 Cabinet Hardwire 3 Inch 15' Chroma Pull .... Cabinet m 1 d Cotch.t 42 W Offset 20 Pr ningai hw pr PASSAGE SET 1.76 HINGES 3Vi"x3V4" FOLD-A-SIDE DOORS Complete with Hardware 4 FOOT $34.50 5 FOOT $37.50 6 FOOT $41.25 SOAP & GRAB Chroma 3 78 TOWEL RINGS Chroma 1 65 FLUSH DOORS Mahogany GRADE "A" 2'0"x6'8"x1'b .. 5.25 2'6"x6'8"xl .. 5.80 2'8"x6'8"xl .. 6.25 3'0"x6'8"xl?4 .. 8.95 8-ft. Patio Door $98 00 H"x4'x8' Chip Board $005 Undarlayment O CASH & CARRYI ALL SALES FINALI LEWIS WHOLESALE Builders Supply 443 S. Riverside Phone SP 2-7135 3 If if 1 -v Wall Street Chatter New YmklllPIl Industry's direct lulior coat pur tlollnr of wiles wiiii inicliiinKocI IriNl your front thu pout war hlh ri'iicliocl In 11)1111, uconrriltiK to Standard unci l'oor'a Outlook. J ho cffcvlH of wldiiHiin-ad c-coiiomluH Instituted duriiiK tho recension tended to wear off tin the your proiirusaed nnd It wit lnrKcly thrtniKh In creased sale that lndulrlul firms wcru nlilo to ofi-t the continuing rlaa In wiikcn Hculm, Outlook point out. ltcyiinlds nnd Co, uy Pad flu Fltiiinco Corp,, fourth In alzn iiiiionit Independent uuto flniinvu companies, la onu of thu quality concerns In Ita Krotip. It la tin Investment typo Ijimio noled for the mini Ity of Ha eiirnlnK power nnd II10 clearly defined Krowlh trend of lla bualnuaa, tho ad' vliiory firm polnta out. Intornntlonul Statistical Du rouu looka for a further do- cllno In tho coat of money from current levcla. Another dip in the dlacount rate, which la likely, muat bo reflected In lower prime ratei, the bureau adda. "Thla la llkuly In view of tho lack of dynumlam In the economy even thouith It la tending alliihtly higher." Thomaa and McKtnnon re porta clRarctto shipment! have held up rather vaell and aomo of the compnnlca allowing good market action are Lorll lurd, Rcynnlda Tobacco, American Tobacco, Liggett and Myera and Philip Morris. Portland Produce Th following prlrv quotations nr from the agriculture! market ing servlc of the U 8. Department of Agriculture In Portland. Cllifa: Prices to retailers, cartons, X large AA 30-04; large AA 4B-3I; large A 40-4U: medium A A 41-40: mall AA 33-38. Prtcea to pro. tlucere: X large AA 43-4M: large AA 41-43'k; large A 34-30: medium A A 33-33 'i: small A A 33-27 '.i. Mutter: Prices to retailers, No. 1 firlnts delivered, AA.anri.A, 87, I OS. Poultry: Prlcea to retallrra, de livered, lor grade A quality, fry era, whole .10-41. cutu p 44-46: light type hen, whole 30-30. cut up 31 34, heavy type hens, whole 41-43. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM Medford '.aria.' Open Daily 5:10 P.M. te Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. ENDS TUESDAYI THE FUN AND MUSIC HITI TIOHNICOLOR 'I!'" PETER PALMER USUI aish ENDS TONITE RACE Vaal Ttotoensoion "3 Murderesses" MAIN HUM MTimt UIMUrtlitm .. PCtt Ptlll lACQUtLINE SASSARO " iftttmtrwflfltyt ll ,1 1 n kf XJT Wirt' tJMMt V aS SMm fiaacW III ASHLAND rhOKtaU. I ll W i nr. KAr., vmuvifcAiiure amenta jeBwx ( . BRILLIANTLY FILMED IN ALL ITS MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE AND COLORI - .eaueLafefiHaujavMae; saaaawevt.BaaaBaT w CONVENTION OPENS Delegates' Utke to tholr seats Monday as they arrive In Chi cago's International Amphitheater for the Festival Cast Performs Aptly, With Spirit in Opening Play Ashland - The threat of un. acasonal summer rain match ed Kate's blustery attitude as Shakespeare's shrew was tamed again last night before a southern Oregon audience. But as tho evening pro gressed, the weather, like Kathcrlna'a mood, cleared to provide a perfect setting for rollicking first night per formance of "The Taming of tho Shrew." The 29 member cast per formed aptly and with spirit, making the humorous, often- baudy comedy trip right along. However, the play failed to measure up to the Oregon Shakespearean Festival's own standards In one respect. Homework Undon Costumer Douglas A. Rus sell and Director Robert B. Loper seemed to be caught with their homework undone. Like a small boy who caught the seat of his Sunday panta on a nail, their cos tume errors accmed to blush through the gaudy outer cov ering of an otherwise excel lent production. Small sin that It was, Cos turner Rusncll failed to read the play before designing the costumes. Although excellent ly done, in at least two and perhaps three places, they failed to match with Shake speare's lines. Paints Vtrbal Picture After Kntharina and Pctru chio arc wed and about to arrive at Petruchlo's home, Shakespeare paints a verbal picture of the servants, In blue and white atocklngs, scurrying about to make ready for the arrival. But when the servants fi nally oppcar, they ore dressed in brown with no stockings visible at nil. And later in tiic piny, Lu ccntio's vivid green capo Is called scarlet by his aged fa ther - a rather remarkable event, unless the poor old gentleman la suffering from red-green color blindness. Only other disquieting tech nical note was a scene be tween Kathorinn nnd her sis ter, Blnnca. Kntharina drags her sister out on stage at the end of a lnsso, while the poor girl, whoso hands are not bound, keeps crying for her sister to unbind her hands. Effoctlve Businon But It was an effective bit of business and may be an improvement on the original. It was a toss-up to name who turned in the best per-, formnncc. Botli Ann Hackney, as Kntharina, and Gerard Lar son, ns Petrucio, did outstand ing Jobs. Miss Hackney convincingly stormed, screamed nnd cried her way through the piny un til finally subdued by Larson, who, unlike his natural self, was the perfect pre-cmplory, pig-headed slircw-lnmcr. Last night's piny was an ex cellent example of the Festi val's unusual company sys tem. The cnsl members all deserve Individual laudatory comment. Special mention should be Riven, however, to Graham Woodruff and his - WEDNESDAY ONLY Two Performances "CURTAIN AT 2:00" "CURTAIN AT 8:30" '.''.lllll fail Oihfw.l. , Mm frMvtlion f.oN. "GISEUE- am GALINA 'J lU ULANOVA Mmd In lana.il la tailMan ilr aaY 1 S'-SSLtiilIk portrayal of Pctruchlo'a acrv' ant. The familiar story begins with a drunken Christopher Sly, William Livingston, be ing thrown out of the tavern by tho hostess, Diane Sonder skov, Found Aileep Then Sly Is found asleep by a lord, Jules Kemp, and his attendants, Michael Pierce, Charles Whitman and John Sandoc. The lord suggests that It might be fan to dress old Sly up and pretend that he la a lord, even to providing him with a mock wife, Keith FowL cr, and an attendant, Margar et Cowlcs. By chance, players appear and "The Taming of the Shrew" is performed. In the play within the play, Lucentio, Les Carlson, and his servant, Tom Vail, decide to trade places so that Carlson Quotes From the News BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Chicago Former President Herbert Hoover, 85, recalling thnt he had said "an affectionate goobye" at the last three GOP conventions: "Union soma miracle) comot lo ma from the good Lord. this is it." Denver Democratic vice presidential nominee Sen. Lyn don B. Johnson, announcing he will meet this week with Sen. John F. Kennedy to plot campaign strategy: "I can't say much al this point, except that both of us will go everywhere." Chicago Oregon Gov. Mark' Hatfield, stating he still hopes New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will run for the vice presidency: "I have no encouragement from htm." Cincinnati, Ohio Earl M. Smith, of Huntington, W. Va., joking about his resemblance to Ohio Gov. Michael V. DiSallc: "A bartender wanted io know if I planned to run for president soma day. I lold him, 'no.' " Portland Livestock Portland (UPh USD A Lave stock: Cattle: 300, include 4 loada fed teem: early enlcs about ateady; Mondnv around 5 loads choice steers 27-27.30: few tai,Crd steers 21-22: cutter and utility dairy type 13-19: tew Utility cows 14-14.30; canncrs and cuttcn mosUy 11 12.50: bulls scarce. Calves: too; market not estab lished early under sharply lower bids. Mors: 300: trade fairly active, slcndy; U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 185 lbs., unevenly 14-17. Sheep: 730: slaughter spring lambs slow 23-50C lower; choice IH5-235 lbs. 20.50-20.75; sows scarce, anlable unevenly 14-17. Sheep: 730: slaughter spring Inmbs slow 25-50c lower; choice 83 108 lbs. spring lambs 16.50-16.75: good 74-70 Ins. 13-15 30: good and choice 60-79 lbs. feeder lambs 1350-14.50: few cull to good slaughter ewes 1.30-3. Investment Funds Noon quotnUons on selected funds: Fund Bullock Chein Fund nid 12 33 111.83 I1.IK1 1 1 .53 14.78 8.75 11.88 8.57 (11.1 8 V 15.30 11.30 14.411 18.8(1 11.43 12.07 12.07 14 02 784 5.011 13.77 Asked 13.34 11.74 12.60 12.35 15.08 0.50 13.01 0 35 0.70 0 03 16.70 10.25 13.71 20.51 12.48 13.82 13.18 13.20 854 5.50 19.01 Colonlnl Kner K.nton Howard btk .. Fidelity Group Sec Avla Eire Grouu Sep Com Stk Group Sec Petr liroup aec sieei .... Group Sec Tobac .. Keystone 11-3 Kevslono B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l ,. Kevslone a-a Keyslone S-3 Keystone S-4 Mass 1"V Grlh Stk TV-Elcc Vnlue t.lne Inc Wellington in a TRIUMPH TR3 Tc&m AT ONE SEE YOUR TRIUMPH DEALER NOW! Throo days accommoda tions for two persons FREE at one of these re torts, with purchaio . of now Triumph TR3. Hurry! atart of the I960 Republican National Con vention. (UPI Telephoto) may woo Kate's sister, Ellyn Sue Parks. Matter Complicated The matter is complicated somewhat by the sulta of two other gentlemen, Hugh Evans and Christopher Newton. But It seems that no one will marry Katharlna's sister until Katharina, the eldest daughter, is married. Fresh from Verona comes Petrucio and his servant, Gra ham Woodruff, looking for a wife. And in the madcap mer riment that follows, boy meets girl, boy tames girl and ev eryone llvea happily ever aft er. Completing the cost were Charles Taylor, William Nye, Milton Fuchs, Ted Lowson, Fred Strange, Shirley Cox, John R u p p e c k, Michael Pierce, William Curtis, Will Mackenzie, Edgar Vandevort, Anthony Christlieb and Don Essary. -J.B. FESTIVAL PLAYS Tonight: Julius Caesar" Wednesday: "The Tem pest" Thursday: "Richard II" Friday: "Taming of the Shrew" Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. Bus leaves Medford hotel at 7:30 p.m., and Jackson hotel at 7:35 p.m. for Festi val plays. Over-lhe-Coiinter Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dcolcrs, Inc., do not rep resent a c t u o 1 transactions They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indl cated by tho "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common Storks nid Asked Bank or America 44 t 471. Callt.-Paclfle Utilities.... 21 22), Cascndes Plywood 27 30 Cons. Frcightwaya 14 ta 153i Copco 34 V 36 1 OF THESE FABULOUS RESORTS - KEITH SCHULZ Acroii from SP 116 N. Front St. Locals Patient Medical and sur gery patients Hated today at Rogue Valley hospital Include Mrs. Gladys Coovert, 220 North Onkdale ave., Medford. e Home From Hospital-Ricky Nelson, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson, 1934 Spring St., has returned to his home after three days at the he was a medical patient. Cited for Work-Wllllam B. Bnrnum with the Raymond S. Wise district agency, Med ford, of the Northwestern Mu tual Life Insurance company, has been awarded the bronze button award for exceptional sales achievement during the agent s initial years with the company. . Legion Meet - The Ameri can Legion and auxiliary will meet Wednesday, July 27, at the Red Cross building at 7:30 p.m. All members are invited to attend. There will be a dis cussion of the work for the coming year and the 1961 con vention, according to the Le gion. . e Minor Collision - Cars op erated by Gary Wood Colton, 24, of 1619 East Main at., and Charles William Garrett, 30, of 2505 Gary at., collided Mon day at 6:20 p.m., on Highland dr. between Main and Wood lawn sta., according to city police. Police said damage was moderate, and no cita tions were issued. a a In Hospital Surgery pa tients reported today at Sa cred Heart hospital include Misa Vera Mincks, 504 Fourth st., Jacksonville, and Mrs. Leslie Thomas, 837 Chestnut St., Central Point. Medical pa tients at the hospital include Wlllard H. Walch, LB Star rt., Box 184, Eagle Point, and Wil liam Howard Lage, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lage, 2218 Capitiol St., Med ford. e Parked Car Hit - A car op erated by Wesley Dennis Kight, 17, of 917 East Pine st., struck and damaged a car Mondoy at 10:18 p.m. that belonged to Automotive Rent als Inc., Eugene, while it was parked on North Riverside ave., between Alice and Lib erty sta. Police said the Kight vehicle - sustained extensive front end damage. No cita tions were issued. TRADE MISSION DEPARTS Tokyo (UPD- A 10-member Japanese trade mission, led by former Finance Minister Tokutaro Kitomuro, flew to Europe Mondoy for visits to Bulgoria, Hungary and Ru mania. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable high cloudiness tonight and weanesaay. scauerea gnowers over the mountains. Low tonight 58; high tomorrow 85-90. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy and not so warm Wednesday. A few scattered light showers with possible isolated thunder showers over the mountains. Low tonight 50-58; high Wednesday 72-82 ex cept 6065 on coast. Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday but scattered showers or thunderstorms in high mountains. Fog on coast and little change in temperature. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester-1 dav 75; above normal 2. Record high this date 108 in 1939. Record low this date 41 in 1919. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month, trace, .16 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 15.84 Inches, 2.11 Inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 3 eTr. highest this a.m. 76'. HI eh 4:00 2t- CITV Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 59 53 .03 Crater Lake Grants Pass 96 58 Klamath Falls 86 55 MEDFORD 87 62 T Portia nd 9 4 68 T Seattle 84 64 Spokane 8B 63 Yakima 04 68 T Eureka SB-' 50 .03 Red Bluff 103 73 Sacramento 99 61 San Francisco 72 S3 Los Angeles 89 66 Phoenix 107 78 .24 Denver 91 64 Chicago 87 72 .38 Mtnml Beach 88 83 New York 81 67 Washington, D. C. 87 73 Cyprus Minos Corp 31 First National Bank...... 54 Mori'lson-Knudscn 32i'4 Northwest Nnt. Gas .... lH'i Pacific Power, ft LI 37, Permanente Cem. Co... 17li Portland Gen. Elec 29 U. S. Nnllonal Bank 69 United Utilities 41 West Const Tel 2ti Woyerhaeuser 303, 22i .17 34 'i 211. 40 mi 32 73'i 43'i 2B- 32', Ftno. Hlvifll f STARDUST HOTEL UiVoit Ni.aria TRIUMPH SALES Panenger Depot SP 2-4756 OBITUARIES JAMES R. TUCKER Funeral services for James R. Tucker. 59, of Elk Creek rd., Trail, who died Saturday, will be hold at the Point Loma National cemetery, San Diego, Calif., Friday. Local arrange ments are being handled by Conger - Morris, funeral di rectors. Mr. Tucker waa born March 11, 1901, in Warsaw, Ind. He was a veteran of many years service in the U.S. Marines, holding the rank of major at the time of his retirement In 1947. He waa married Dec. 22, 1948, at Sonoma, Calif., to Margaret E. Morgan, who sur vives. Other survivors include three sons, James R. Tucker Jr., and Edward M. Tucker, Santa Rosa, Calif.; and Earl Naumann; t v o daughters, Sallie C- Tucker and Linda Naumann; his parents, Ray Tucker, Dayton, Wash.; and Mrs. George Merry, Everett, Wash.; and four grandchil dren. CAROLYN M. THOMPSON Funeral services for Mrs. Carolyn Mae Thompson, 69, of 806 Fifth st., Jacksonville, who died Saturday, were held this afternoon at Conger-Morris Funeral home. Bishop Walter Jensen of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints officiated. Committal was in Memory Gardens Me morial park. Mrs. Thompson was born Feb. 22, 1891, in Parsons, Kans., and had lived in south ern Oregon for the past 29 years. She was married Dec. 17, 1922, in North Platte, Nebr., to Thomas Thompson, who died a year ago. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Marie Jacobson, Jacksonville; a son, Harlan W. Coursey, Psio Robles, Calif.; and four grandchildren. BYRON N. ELLIS Funeral services for Byron N. Ellis, of the EUis Market, 820 Crater Lake ave., who died Sunday, will be held at Hillcrest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. Satur day at 11 a.m. The Rev. Escil Hiser of the Church of the Brethren will officiate. Ma sonic services will be conduct ed by Medford Lodge AF& AM. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris, funeral direct ors, in charge of arrangements. Consider: ' WEYERHAEUSER CO. CI ilka Smitlier & Co. Inc. 14 S. Central Member Pacific Cooif and Rich.rd E. Watson, Manager Please tend me more information Name ......... Address City STARTS Tomorrow Wed. SPECIAL ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT AT REGULAR PRICES! A Wonderful Cast A Wonderful Picture Take . A? 1krM ,,,$p,aee (vJi4fl with gj "The 4 Robe" K'-,. jSf and SmIm- f f8!V "The Ten xFz$ Command- - 'i ? men,s" 'A;4&- Great tV . Pictures NfcJ 4 0 lrv i ' All I Timel ( .i.. '.V'aPK aw o- A Walt Disney Production LOTTIE WEBB Funeral services for Miss Lottie Webb, 84, of 334 North Holly st who died Sunday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel Wednesday at 1 p.m. The Rov. James W. Neely will officiate. Committal will be in Eastwood Odd Fellows cemetery. Miss Webb was born Aug. 24, 1875, In Effingham, 111., and had lived in Medford for the paat 57 years. She had been a member of the Baptist church since 1904, Survivors Include a brother, Hiram E. Webb, Central Point; and four sisters, Mrs. Paul Krutzler, Eugene, Ore.; Miss Gay Webb, Medford; Mrs. Jessie Davis and Mrs. Ethel Davis, Central Point. FRANCES V. HOLBROOK Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Virginia Holbrook, 49, of 4661 South Pacific high way, Medford, who died in a local hospital Sunday, will be held at Perl Funeral home at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The Rev. Robert Bridge of the First Presbyterian church will offi ciate. Committal will be in Jacksonville cemetery. Mrs. Holbrook was a daugh ter of Mrs. Melissa Cameron of Talent and the late Frank Cameron of the Applegate. They were pioneers of the valley. Mrs. Holbrook lived in this area most of her life, attended Uniontown grade school and Medford High school. She was married to the late Ernest L. Holbrook May 12, 1931. They lived in San Fran cisco until 1947, when they returned and opened the Har Iey Davidson Motorcycle ahop south of Medford. Mrs. Holbrook was a mem ber of the Independent Order of Foresters, San Francisco; vice president of the Oregon Harley Davidson Dealers asso ciation, a member of the San Francisco Motorcycle club; an Francisco Motorcycle club; and secretary-treasurer of the Rogue River Ramblers. She is survived by her moth er, Mrs. Cameron of Talent; an aunt, Mrs. Anna Carter, Medford; two uncles, Tiny Combest, Gold Hill, and Cy renius Combest, Talent; and several cousins. Casket bearers will Include Jack Lovell, Vernon Rhea. Louis Buckley, Harold Drys dale. Art Williams and Olaf Lokken. for possible long-term growth of principal end earnings. Current dividend rate is $1.20 per year. Since the earnings per share in 1959 were $2.00, it would be possible for the dividend to be intreaseu. tviviainos nave ocm paia Tor me last 27 years. Medford. Oregon SPrinq 2-41 19 Mi dwetf Stock Exchange E. John Rossi on Weyerhaeuser Zone State . In the Realm of Faith... NO GREATER STORY... NO MIGHTIER FILM I the Big TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION HOWARD KEEL' SUSAN KOHNER-JOHN SAXON MARTHA HYER HERBERT LOM IW t WENA VISTA The flrat census on th coast of the Gulf of Mexico was taken at Mobile In 1704. mm k xril HURRYI HURRYI ENDS TONITE THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICI CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS HURRY ENDS SOON CARY GRANT-TOKY CURTIS aannimaott aatvB.Baan 7mioimil fUrtKAiION PETTICOAT SOPMIS LORENlV'.i ANTHONY UUINN assssr-fKTiVt '31V MAIN DCIOH MYlENf. DEMONGEOT "tf" FaSOmtm-JACIJUaiKESASSMI) "a" I STARTS Tomorrow Wed. Due to the length of this Great Hit Only One Show Each Nits Doors Open 7:30 -0- .'a'.' Walt Disney Production Tl .aer IAS. mm mm Ml tSM mi if aa laaswajial joggly km COLOR ?Wff IN jl mJL WATM LAKE HIWWHV ' ENDS TONITE SjfjaVA f DIMlMHOt 8:00 P.M. JOHN LU5K AT THE BALDWIN ORGAN tSSE