Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 23, 1960, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., August 23, 1960, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, AUGUST 23. I860 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. OBITUARIES MARY C. McDANIEL Mrs. Mary C. McDaniel, of 2494 Robin lane. Central Point, died last night in a local hospital. Funeral serv ices will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Conger - Morris downtown chapel. FRANK JONES Funeral services for Frank Melvin Jones, 66, of Gold Hill, who died at his home Satur day, will be held at Perl Fun eral home Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Melvin Dixon of St. Luke's Methodist church will officiate. Private com mittal services will be held at the Siskiyou Crematorium. Mr. Jones was born July 18, 1894, in McMinnville, Ore. and had been a resident of the Gold Hill area for six months. He was a member of the Henry Clay Masonic lodge, and of the OES, both in Sut ter, Calif. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Leatha Jones, Gold Hill; three daughters, Mrs. Edith Malone, Gold Hill, Mrs. Mabel Reed, Portland, Mrs. Elma Rightmier, Bijou, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Dawkins, Jamaica, Va.; Mrs. Edna Hub er, Redding, Calif.; one broth er, Jack Shannon, Sacramen to, Calif.; 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The family said donations may be made to the Heart fund in care of the local postmaster. ARCHIE B. BILES Grants Pass - Archie B. Biles, 68, of 1132 SW Lee lane, Grants Pass, and a former res ident of Medford, died at his home Friday. Mr. Biles lived in Grants Pass" the last three years. Be fore that he lived in Medford from 1941 to 1957. He was born in Springfield, Mo., March 29, 1892, and is a World War I veteran. Survivors include his wi dow, Faye.-Grants Pass; six brothers, John Biles, Grants Pass, Arthur Biles, Dayton, Ore., Milton Biles, Modesto, Calif., and George Biles, Thomas Biles and Sidney Biles, all of Lawton, Okla. Also surviving are two sis ters, Mrs. Mary Webb, Harri son, Ark., and Ella Ramey, Ends TONITE! The Motion Picture 'ooc. fnr Mb7 Everyone I' JAMES T STEWART KIM CM N I COLOR -Wtpm-JIIH VICTOR, MATURE TRITlrS RITA QAM . CO-FEATURE Mil ktinui bill IIRIHnUnj" WILLIAMS RfTORY TER1 GLORIA TALBOTT ASHLAND M0E MIL Mill ten; 2ND BIG HIT! mrnTii mi ENDS TONITE I THE GIANT jPgi CONQUEROR fV JP Of All TIME I Ujl ML Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif''niniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"i' W f Vk ADDED "Ageless Artistry" King City, Calif., and a num ber of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 25, in Hull and Hull chapel in Grants Pass. Burial will be in Hawthorne Memorial gar dens, Grants Pass. GEORGE E. MYERS Funeral services for George Ersal Myers, 50, of Shady Cove, who died Sunday, will! be held at Hillcrest Mortuary Chapel Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Frederick R. Evans of the First Christian church will officiate. Commit tal will be in Phoenix ceme tery, with Conger-Morris fu neral directors, in charge of arrangements. Mr. Myers was born Aug. 5, 1910, in Flora, Ore., and had lived in Shady Cove for the past 22 years. He was mar ried May 25, 1935, in Prine ville, Ore., to Beulah Travers, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Donald Myers and Gene Myers, Shady Cove; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Guch es, Medford; and Mrs. Frank Hixon, Eagle Point; his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Myers, Medford; two brothers, Roy Myers, Elk Creek, Ore.; and Jack Myers, Medford; five sisters, Mrs. Arthur Flowers, Shady Cove; Mrs. Philip Tel ford, Mabton, Wash.; Mrs. Vio let Soden, Central Point; Mrs. Harry Welch, Medford, and Mrs. Schnurr, Central Point; nnp DranHphilH nnri eoirpral aunts and uncles. A son, Ver-j non, preceded him in death. Casket bearers will include John Zimmerlee, Richard Zimmerlee, William Vance Zimmerlee, Basil Zimmerlee, Ellis Soden, and D a r o 1 d Meneicke. Mutiny Reported Among UN Troops Elisabethville, The Congo-lUPII-The Katanga provincial government claimed tonight that Mali Federation troops of the United Nations force had mutinied near Albertville and refused to obey their of ficers. There was no confirmation of the claim from U.N. author ities hero. Informed observers caution ed that Katanga also reported the capture of a central Con golese government minister two days ago, and then admit ted the information was false. The Katanga government headed by President-premier Moise Tshombe has seceded from the rest of the Congo and declared itself independ ent. Ike Asks Sugar Purchase Cutoff Washington-(UPI) - President Eisenhower asked Congress tnrlsv for nower to cut off the proposed U.S. purchase of 322,000 tons of sugar from the Dominican Republic. In a snecial message to Con gress, the President requested authority to buy the sugar from any other foreign coun try without regard to regular allocations. The economic crackdown against the Dominican Repub lic was similar to the action taken by Eisenhower against Cuba earlier this year. Dr. Griffin Returns Jacksonville -Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Griffin, 303 North Oregon St., returned home Sunday after spending a week in Coeur d'Alene, Ida., attend ing funeral services for Dr. Griffin's father. Dr. C. A. Griffin. Dr. Griffin died Aug. 12 while on a businss trip in Tacoma, Wash. He had been a practicing osteopathic physi cian there since 1944 after moving from Michigan. While in Coeur d'Alene, Dr. and Mrs. Griffin also visited other relatives. twmmtffltttttttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllillllUllUlim' WEDNESDAY ONLY Two Performance! "CURTAIN AT 2:00" "CURTAIN AT 8:30" N EERIE JOURNEY INTO THE UNKNOWN " ..SO POWERFUL IT WILL CLUTCH AT YOUR THROAT! 3ni)mar Utrgmm's HUH HKII, RAIIUklSIAN, IXCITINOI "A jeweled horror tale!"n Cuban Leaders Stay Mum on Charges by U.S. San Jose, Cost Rica - IUPU -Cuba maintained silence to day on U.S. charges that it has become a base "to spread the Communist revolution throughout Latin America." Cuba's Raul Roa declined to include his name with U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter among the sched uled speakers as Western Hemisphere foreign ministers moved into their second day of debate on the issue of Com munist infiltration. "We will answer if and when we consider necessary," was his only immediate com ment. He was considered certain, however, to launch a slash ing counter-attack against the United States before the con ference is over - possibly by Wednesday, when the Cuban delegation has invited news men to see some films of "interest." Show U.S. "Atrocities" Observers believed the mo vies would purport to show artocities com mitteed by "U.S. imperialists" in Cuba. The new U.S. denunciation of the Fidel Castro regime, presented to the conference Monday, charged that Cuba "is establishing a training program for Communist agents and guerrillas to spread the Communist revolu tion throughout Latin Amer ica." It said the main work of the campaign was being wag ed through "an international work brigade" formed with Soviet support in the "com mon" pattern of Communist infiltration techniques. About 200 members of the brigade were reported to be foreign ers, mainly from Iron Cur tain countries. Charges "Can Curtain" The document, presented as supplement to a long de nunciation filed with the Or ganization of American States earlier this month, further ac cused the Castro regime of destroying civil liberties to put the people of Cuba be hind a "Cane Curtain." It specifically mentioned as saults on religious freedom in reference to recent anti Catholic developments on the island. In contrast to Roa's seem ing indifference to these grave charges, other Latin delega tion were dpenly disturbed. Moderates like Brazil, Co lombia and Mexico had been hoping to avert any Cuban question in the fear it would open serious rifts in the inter American community. Patients -W. Bernard Rob ert, box 516, route 1, Talent, was admitted to Crater Osteo pathic hospital Monday as medical patient. To Take Tour-Members of the Medford Moose lodge will tour Timber Products com pany Wednesday night as the guest of Superintendent Fred. Underwood. The superintend ent of the local plant related the history of Timber Prod ucts during the lodge meeting last Wednesday. Medical Patient - Arthur O. Aos, 831 West 12th St., Medford, was listed today as a medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital. Fires - Fires reported to day included an oil furnace which flooded and failed to ignite at the home of Don ald M. Minear, 1996 Griffin Creek rd., Medford. Smoke damage was reported. An oven fire at the home of Paul Bell, 430 Morton St., Ashland, was also reported. Concert Cancelled A con cert in the library park sched uled tonight by the Senior Ac tivity Center orchestra has been cancelled due to inclem ent weather, according to cen ter officials. The concert will be rescheduled. Returns Home - Miss Don na Hinz, West Covina, Calif., returned home last week end after visiting her grandmoth er, Mrs. Oliver Sullivant, 204 Crater Lake ave., Medford, for several weeks. Woman Pleads Not Guilty To Murder Salem ftfPD Mrs. Carrol Irene Hankel pleaded inno cent to a charge of first de gree murder at her arraign ment in Circuit Court Monday afternoon. Trial date will be set later by Circuit Judge George R. Duncan. Mrs. Hankel is accused in the shooting death of Mrs. Helen Sarah Ped, 43, north of bert last month. Locals 'SsL Jt ftj .x v ill Vi MONKEYS NEXT As Soviet space dogs Strelka and Belka were petted and pamper ed in Moscow Sunday, U.S. Air Force ex perls reportedly had monkeys on their minds. A spokesman said in Los Angeles that the Air Force has scheduled an attempt to recover a monkey from a Discoverer satellite within the next two months. Mon keys shined in past U.S. space experiments 'Duchess' Proves To Be Satisfying Play at Festival If anyone needed proof that the people of these United States enjoy the theater and in particular, enjoy Elizabeth an type plays, he could have found it last night at the Ore g o n Shakespearean festival theater in Ashland. Intermittent rain over the past two days had left the open air theater soggy; a chill breeze swept down out of the Siskiyou mountains from time to time; the thermometer stood at little more than 50 degrees at curtain time. But a capacity audience as sembled and sat through the entire performance. True, the playgoers wore a weird assortment of warm clothing bundled themselves in blan kets, sheets of plastic and parkas, and fortified them selves with hot coffee and other beverages. But they were on hand. Satisfying Performance They came, they stayed and they were rewarded with a vital and satisfying perform ance of John Webster s "The Tragedy of the Duchess of Malfi." This was the first time the Oregon Shakespearean I theater, now in its 20th sea son, had ever produced a play by any writer other than the Bard, and some murmured agained the idea. If they were in the audience last night, they must have been con vinced that the idea is a sound one. "The Duchess" is consider ed one of the best examples of the Italiante plays of the Jacobean period, and Director James Sandoe turned out an excel lent production last night. Perhaps it was just as well that the night was dark and cold and that the chill wind whipped the flames of the stage torches back and forth and sent small clouds of ominous smoke rolling up ward. This play is truly a tragedy and a pleasant night would have been almost un seemly. Ann Hackney, whose play ing has pleased this season's audiences, gave an outstand ing performance last night as the ill-fated Duchess. Miss Hackney's bearing and de meanor was regal, her love scenes tender and sweet, and she went to her death un afraid and composed. Excellent Cast A most excellent cast sup ported Miss Hackney in her playing of the title role. The character of Bosola, the bit-ter-tongued soldier who turns informer and executioner for gold, is one of many facets but Christopher Newton's tal ents are equal to the role. His Bosola is indifferent, cruel and merciful by turns - a most convincing performance. Portland Livestock PorUand firpli USDA Live stock: Cattle 300. includes one load fed steers; trade slow, no early sales steers or belters; cows, steady, bulls weak to 50c lower; Rood and choice fed steers 24-27: (rood and low choice heifers 22.5024; few utility cows 14-15: canners and cut ters mosuy io.30-i2.50; few utility Duns zo: light cutter bulls 15.50-19 Calves 65; trade active, fully steady: good and choice vealers 24-27; few good slaughter calves ss, gooa ana cnoice itiu-ouu jd calves 22-25. Hogs 300; trade slow; few sales around 50 lower; U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 100-235 lbs. 19-19.30: No. 2 and 3 lots 18.25-18.75; 370- 555 lbs. sows 14-15. Sheep 500; trade slow; slaughter spring iambs wean to 30c lower feeder lambs and slaughter ewes steady: several lota moitlv choice nearby spring lambs 17; load choice with tome prime fed lambs 17.50; good and choice 60-85 lb. feeders 14-15.50; cull to good ewes ANY MAIL FROM BARKER'S? ! I but maae much briefer trips than the one planned. Able (left) made the most spectac ular trip when she returned with another monkey, Baker, from a 300-mile trip irto space on May 28, 1959. Miss Sam (center) is shown in space gear after a rocket ride earlier this year. Sam (right) made a 55-mile-high claim Dec. 4, 1959. (UPI Telephoto) Richard Risso plays Ferdi nand and Tom Vail, the Cardi nal, the Duchess' two brothers who plot to prevent her re marriage, and then plan her cold - blooded death. Risso gives an impassioned but still controlled performance as the brother absolutely consumed with rage over firs sister's choice of a husband of less noble birth than herself. Vail is also impressive as the cold and haughty churchman who finds too late that he cannot turn to prayer and find for giveness. Uninspired Reluctantly, this reviewer must point out that Paul Harper is not quite equal to his role of Antonio, the low born steward whom the Duchess chooses to marry for love. Harper's dramatic de livery is erratic and his love sceAes uninspired. Praise is due Shirley Pat ton for her intelligent play ing as Cariola, the faithful I woman servant to the Duch ! ess, and to Shirley Cox for her piquant performance as Julia, mistress of the Cardi nal. Many small roles were ex ceptionally well done last night those of Gerard Lar son, Anthony Christlieb, Di ane Sonderskov deserves men tion. This tragedy overflows with foul deeds, and the playing last night created such dra matic tension that in the final scenes, death sometimes brought hysterical laughter rather than tears from the audience. The cast probably understands this reaction, for it often occurs. And they must have felt well rewarded at the hearty and prolonged applause at the play's close. O.S. Over-fhe-Counter Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. - Common Stock Bid Aiked Bank of America 43 V. 48 Calif. -Pacific Utllltlea .. 221'. 241! Caicadei Plywood 27 20 com. Frelgrilwayi ll's 124 copco 30 3fl3.i Cyprus Mines Corp 23 25 Vs First National Bank 53 Va S8 Morrlson-Knudsen 323, 34 Va Northwest Nat. Ga 23','t 24 Pacific Pwr. & Lt 40 ,$ 43 Permancnte Cem. Co. 17 10 Portland Gen. Elec 32 34 U.S. National Bank iiv-t 7fl',& United Utilities 463, 40 West Coast Tel 27!'. 28 Weyerhaeuser 33a,i 38 Investment Funds Noon funds: quotaUoni on selected Asked 13.07 12 42 Fund Bid Bullock 12.73 Chem Fund 11.48 Colonial Ener 12.47 Eaton Howard Stk .... 12.15 12.09 Fidelity 1551 18.77 Group Sec Avfa-Elec 0.38 10.28 Group Sec Com Stk 12.32 13.40 Group Sec Petr 0.27 10.18 Group Sec Steel 0.18 10.04 Group Sec Tobac .... 8.68 0.40 Keystone B-3 13.53 16.03 Keystone B-4 0.58 10.43 Kevstone K-2 13.37 18.77 Keystone S-l 10.65 21.44 Keystone S-2 11.07 13.08 Keystone S-3 : 13.52 14.76 Keystone S-4 12.01 14.08 Mass Inv Crth Stk .. 13.03 16.23 TV-Elec 8.31 0.06 Value Line lnc 5.33 5.83 Welllnnton 14.22 15J0 News About Servicemen TWO COMPLETE BASIC Two local men completed nine weeks recruit training at the Naval Training center, San Diego, Calif., recently, They are Michael R. Harris, apprentice petty officer sec ond class, son of Mrs. Leila W. McAdams, Thompson Creek rd., Applegate, and Donald L Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs Donald H. Clark, route 1, box uu, tagle .Point. FINISH AUTO COURSE Two area men recently com pleted the automotive mainte nance helper course at Ft. Ord, Calif. They are Armv Pvt. Jinimie R. Satterfield. 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dedrick N. Satterfield, route 1, Eagle Point, and Army Pvt. Lewis J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas L. .Smith, 2738 Red wood ave.. Grants Pass. IN EXERCISE Army Pfc. Carroll J. O'Neal son of Mrs. Nannie T. O'Neal, 4725 Utah St., San Diego, Calif., is participating with other personnel from the 101st Airborne Division in Exercise Bright Star at Ft. Bragg, N.C. His father, George E. O'Neal, lives at 2544 Leandro rd., Grants Pass. IN GERMANY Army Pfc. Harold J. Bi beau, son of Harold J. Bibcau, D4H Norm Market St., Empire, is participating with other personnel from the 24th Divi sion's 34th Infantry in Opera tion Summer Shield in Ger many. The 17-year-old soldier is the son of Mrs. Jacquline F. Bibeau, 52 East Main St., Ashland. COMPLETES CRUISE Midshipman Third Class Larry R. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil O. Ander son, 1234 Corona ave., Med ford, was one of 32 midship men who completed a six week summer training cruise aboard the destroyer, U.S.S. Gregory, operating off the California coast. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy through Wednesday. Low to- mum au men tomorrow 78. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy tonie.ni ana weancsaay wlin a lew snowcrs mostly in tne mountains. Not quite so cool. Lows tonight 42 52. High tomorrow 65-75 north, 70 80 In south. Northern California: Fair to- nignt ana Wednesday But night and morning overcast on north coast and some high cloudiness extreme north portion Wednesday. Slightly wanner inland. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesler. day 57: below normal 13 Record high this date 105 In 1017. itccora low this date 46 in 1037 PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, .03 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month .03 Inch, .07 men oeiow normal. Total since Sept. 1, 15.06 inches, 2.10 Inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday aiv&. nignesi tnis a.m. hh. High 4:00 24 CITV Yester- A.M. hr. day Low Pree. Brookings 30 50 .05 Grants Pass 66 49 .16 Kiamatn rails . . S3 33 MEDFORD 65 52 .03 PorUand 68 36 .18 Seattle 66 Spokane 67 Yakima 72 Eureka 62" 32 47 42 3I 30 57 33 64 76 .01 Red Blurf 81 Sacramento 82 I San Francisco 88 I Los Angeles 77 Phoenix 88 Denver 08 Chicago 78 Miami Beach 88 New York 82 Washington D. C. 87 Consider: WEYERHAEUSER CO. 'ilka Smithcr & do. Inc. U US. Cennol MedlO'd. Oxoon Sriinq 26119 AUmbsr Pacific Cooil and Richard t. Watson, Manager Plaasi land m mora information en We-yerhituior. Name Address Cily Zone State Population Expert Requests National Birth Control Plan Washington -(Science Serv ice)- A national policy of birth control may be required to overcome the serious and dangerous consequences o f the current growing popula tion explosion in the United States.a Dr. Philip M. Hauser, director of the population re search training center at the University of Chicago, warned here. The simultaneous increase in the birth rate and decrease in the death rate has added about 48 million persons to the U.S. population in the past 20 years. "As a matter of sound national policy," de clared Dr. Hauser, "it seems clear that we cannot indef initely maintain our present national rate of increase - a rate which would double our population in less than 40 years." He said the advantages of death control can be main tained only if accompanied by compensating birth control." Dr. Hauser's statements ap pear in the current Population Bulletin of the Population Reference Bureau, Inc., here. The U.S. population Cxplo- FESTIVAL PLAYS Tonight: "Taming of the Shrew.'.' Wednesday: "Julius Caesar." Thursday: "The Tempest" Friday: "Richard II" 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. Births PRICE To: Mr. and Mrs Morton, 4671 Table Rock rd. Medford, Aug. 21, 1960, a girl, 8 lbs., at Crater Osteo pathic hospital. WOODS To: Mr. and Mrs. Dorian, Star route 1, Prospect, Aug. 22, 1060, a girl, 8 lbs., at Lrater Osteopathic hospi tal. MAGEL - To Mr. and Mrs. Jack J., route 1, box 462, Tal ent, Aug. 22, I860, a boy, 5 pounds, at Bogue Valley hos pital. BASETT - To Mr. and Mrs. John R., 1349 Oregon si., Ash land, Aug. 22, 1960, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. AUGARD - To Mr. and Mrs. John T., 870 North Ross lane, Medford, Aug. 23, 1960, boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. WALKER - To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L., route 1, box 24, Gold Hill, Aug. 22, 1960, a girl, 8',4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Korean Premier Names Cabinet Seoul, South Korea IUPII Premier John M. Chang today announced formation of South Korea's first post-revolution ary cabinet which was com posed mainly of members of the "new" faction of the rul ing Democratic Party. The first cabinet of the 'new" Korea contained 10 members of Chang's faction, tow independents and only two members of the Democra tic Party's dissident "old guard" group. Chang, a former vice presi dent who quit in disgust short ly before a student-led "revo lution" toppled Syngman Rhec from power last spring, was stymied in his efforts to get members of the dissident group to join the cabinet. Named to the Important post of foreign minister was Chung II Hyung, president of the United Nations Associa tion of Korea and a Korean representative at the United Nations in 1948 the year the Republic of South Korea was founded under U.N. sponsorship. for poniblt long-term growth of principil and tarningt. Current dividend rate is $1.20 per year. Since the earnings per share in 1959 wera $2.00, it would be possible for the dividend to be increased. Dividends have been paid for the last 27 years. Mid ttf Sloelr tuthangtl I. John Rossi sion is most evident in the in creased size of urban centers, while this growth has brought with it many material and cultural advantages, it also has "precipitated or wors-j ened" such social disorders as "family disorganization, de linquency, alcoholism, drug addiction, unemployment, and political corruption." Dr. Hauser estimated that juvenile delinquency in the 15 to 19 year age group will increase in the 60s by 44 per cent "by reason of the in crease in the size of the age group alone." Living Levels Maintained The number of economic de pendents is rising as a con sequence of the postwar babv boom. The population expert said this has produced for the i tirst time in the U.S. "a situ ation in which mouths are growing more rapidly than hands." Improved technolo gy and increased investment have maintained living levels. But Dr. Hauser warned that 'population factors, for the first time in our national his tory, are clearly operating to decrease levels of living." Metropolitan areas are faced with the serious problem of urban renewal and new and expanded housing and other facilities to accomodate the burgeoning population. At current per capita costs for urban services, $33 bil lion must be invested in this decade alone "merely to pro vide such services for the an ticipated increase in the met ropolitan area population." Population expansion al ready has meant traffic con gestion of proportions that will make "inevitable" a re turn to mass transit, "involv ing tremendous private and public outlays." One of Greet Costs Dr. Hauser listed the ex pansion of government func tions on local, state and fed eral levels as one of the great costs of this expanded urban growth. He said that the In creased complexities Involved in urbanism "as a way of life. . .brings more regula tion, paradoxically enough, to preserve our freedom." The Chicago authority on human growth also cautioned against those who favor ex panding population as a se curity measure and urge on this basis that we outbreed our potential enemies. Dr. Hauser said, "A compe tition in breeding between the Free World and the commu nist bloc could only help re duce us more rapidly to their miserably low level of living and would invite, rather than retard, the expansion ot Communism." CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL I & t Medford Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundavi 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. icmm N O T I C I Vaii Mini ks Is ItV J. 1 7:25 or wait till i i i 9:15 ALFRED r if raws fP n r WE "kV r l m 1 Portland Product? ' The following price quotations are from the agricultural market ing service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture In Portland. Eggs: Price to retailers, cartons, X large AA 55-59: large AA 52-38; large A 48-54: medium AA 46-40: small AA 35-30. Prices to produc ers: X large AA 44-48i,i: large AA 42-46 'i: large A 34-40: medium AA 33-37'.a: small AA 23-26'a. Butter: Prices to retailers, No. I grlnhl delivered, AA and A 68, Poultry: Prices to retailers, de. llvered, for grade A quality, fry ers, whole 38-41. cut up 43-46; Ught type hens, whole 26-30. cut up 31' 35; heavy type hens, whole 41-43. LIVE BOB ANDERSON 1 Nitaly 7:30 p.m.-1.30 o.m No Music Mondays BROILED STEAKS PRIME RIB CHICKEN - SEAFOOD iTtobml Opening Soon New 'MELODY ROOM' For BANQUETS DINING DANCING THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS w DRIVE IM COUTH PACIFIC HIOHWAYl iljXJil ENDS TONITE - PLUS - 1 IN fs SSn 1! J 1U& JRIVE CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY TWO TOP 'A' HITS . ROBERT ELEANOR MITCHUM PARKER m CmmiStoot miBXMOt - PLUS - Mm SHM(T M NIVENM.cLAINE' YOUNG. TAYLOR BACKUS cunt Maj4 KELLY "cm cuiHucon ud Miwaxw NOW SHOWING TWO COMPLETE SHOWS TONITE Dsectejvy M.FMO fflOSOH Scfcwdjyb josin. mrruiA nave aaked mat neene ulOTfW ke admitted te the theatre . fajy, after the atari el each IteNnelbv ec-rfermsnct. TVs, el eeures, fttartlMl lete hale reveniei IMMnil MTCHO metal rlJWsURI . V -JT "I I"1 COLM OC CUXC I MICHAEL ftCNNIE . JUL ST. JOHN 3AVID HEPI3QN . CLAUDE RAINS asst. "I!!""1" COLOR I themSgnihcemt I m