MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Permiti Itiued The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Thursday to F.
M. Robertson to do electrical
work at 21 Cenessee st. at an
estimated cost of $1,500, and
to Dr. Billy Blackstone to re
in o del a residence at 1B4
Black Oak dr. at an approxi
mate cost of $1,500.
Injured Stephen Sellers,
1574 Grand ave., suffered fa
cial cuts late Wednesday when
his foot caught in the front
spokes of a bicycle on which
he was riding. According to
Jackson county sheriff's dep
uties, Sellers was riding on
the handle bars of a bicycle
operated by Fayne Peterson,
1531 Grand ave., at the time
of the accident, which occur
red near Corona and Grand
aves.
. . . p--i I OBITUARIES
Local ana rersonal w,lliaMS m v,
mmmm William S. Kce, 85. former- la. Mont.;
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1363
mm
Attend Funeral Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Sitton, 324 Van
couver ave., Medford, attend
ed the funeral of Sitlon's cou
sin, J. W. Slagle, at Klamath
Falls Monday.
In Hospital Gloria Eisen
berg, 12-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eisenberg,
847 South Riverside ave., Med
ford, is a surgery patient at
Crater Osteopathic hospital at
Central Point.
Business Names The bus
iness name, Crater Re-Manufacturing
company, has been
assumed by Robert J. Blank,
575 Fourth ave.. Gold Hill,
according to records in the
Jackson county recorder's of
fice. Also assumed was the
business name James M. Clif
ton, by Pearle W. and James
M. Clifton, 3724 Walker Creek
rd., Medford.
Leaves Hospital Mrs. Ada
East, who recently underwent
surgery at Rogue Valley hos
pital, has returned to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Dodge, 519 King St., Medford.
first mm
' HERE
fee TONITE
A MONSTER STATUE OF BRONZE AND STONE
A FABULOUS FORTRESS i TWENTY STORIES TALL!
ON SCREEN
mi
7 p.m. & 12
M?il M Li
THE Sfc5- QC0L0
COLOSSUS of RHODES
PLUS! PLUS! the FIRST
TARZAN fi SPECTACULAR!
M'G'MlCBMlllk
sy
(mm
idem m mm
ON
SCREEN
9:30 P.M.
GIANT
THRILLS!
Bitlli of
Bull Elephants !
Leap Irom
plane to river !
elephants
stampede !
t"r7 ' i H ', B VS : 1 :' . wild
ylffrfiF 1 yw le0ia""
: GIANT CAST OF 5,000!
and JAI, The Elephant Boy
FRANK SINATRA
IN
(1 IAIIIIUV AAUAUA))
TONITE t SAT. JUIimil WWiiVilW
3
RD
HIT!
ddscd I ooa sail i n e
Pythian Sunshine Girls will
sponsor a baked food sale at
Sears Saturday, March 16.
The sale will open at 10:30
a.m.
Hospitalized - Russell H.
Berriman, Jacksonville, if a
medical patient at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Has Surgery-Bryan Taylor,
6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Taylor, Grants Pass,
is a surgery patient at Sacred
Heart hospital, Medford.
Meeting Set The Young
Republicans will meet at 8
0 clock tonight at Ping's Gar
den. Dr. Edwin R. Durno, for
mer congressman, will speak.
Convalescing Two per
sons convalescing at Sacred
Heart hospital following sur
gery are Kenneth V. Decker,
480 Rock st Ashland, and
Mrs. Chester Wright, 844 West
Second St., Medford.
Weather
after a prolonged illness
Eugene.
He was born Nov. 24, 1877,
in Humansvillc. Mo.
For 25 years, he was in the
merchantile business in Med
ford. Prior to that time he
was in business in both Okla
homa and Missouri. He was
the brother of the late Mrs.
W. E. Buchanan (Rose Kee)
of Eugene.
He is survived by a
nephew, Edgar Buchanan Jr.,
Calabasas, Calif.; and four
nieces. Mrs. Frank Groves,
Lebanon, Ore.: Miss Kate Bu
chanan. Areata, Calif.; Mrs.
Bernard Young, Roseburg,
Ore.; and Mrs. Don Karshner,
Areata, Calif.
Funeral services will be
held in Eugene Monday,
March 18, at 10 a.m. at Eng
land's Funeral home. Inter
ment will 'be in Rest Haven
Memorial park.
FORECASTS
Medford And victnitv: Clniiriv
with rain or snow showers tonight
and early Saturday. Gusty south
erly winds in places this evening.
Partly coludy Saturday afternoon.
Low tonight 30-35. High Saturday
40-45.
Western Oregon: Cloudv with
occasional rain tonight. Mostly
cloudy with showers Saturday.
Continued cool. Low tonight 33-40.
High Saturday 44-50. Small craft
warnings displayed along coast.
Northern California: Rain in vi
cinity of Santa Rosa and Red Bluff
line northward tonight and over
much of area Saturday. Snow in
mountains. Continued cool.
LOCAL UATA
TEMPERATURE: Moan vcclar.
day 37; below normal 0.
ttccoro nigh this date 80 in 1D47.
Record low this date 19 i'l 1955.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, .18 inch. Midnight to
10 a.m.. none.
Total this month 2S inch. .67
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. I, 20.02 inches.
5.64 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
57 Ti, highest this a.m. 92 -r.
High 4:00 IN
CITY Yestcr- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
BrooKings 50
Crater Lake 2H
Grants Pass 46
Howard Prairie .... 38
Klamath Falls .... 39
MEDFORD 43
Portland 49
Seattle ..
Spokane
Yakima ..
45
. 53
Eureka 48
Red Bluff 53
Sacramento . 53
San Francisco .... 54
Los Angeles 67
Phoenix 78
Denver ..; 33
Chics-go 34
Miami Beach 80
New York 47
Washington. D. C. 52
32
13
33
19
23
30
36
33
34
23
37
32
36
45
50
ELI T. BURDETT JR.
Shady Cove Funeral serv
ices were held recently at San
Jose. Calif., for Eli Thomas
Burdette Jr., 42, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Burdett of
Shady Cove.
Mr. Burdette was born in
Rosa, Wash.. March 111. 1921,
and died Feb. 26 in Milpitas,
Calif.-
He was graduated from
Rogue River High school in
1940, attended the Eugene
Vocational school, joined the
Navy in June, 1941, and re
tired from the Navy in July,
1961, after serving 20 vears
During World War II he
saw service with the Navy in
the Pacific theatre.
He was married in 1945. He
is survived by his wife,
Rhoda. and three sons, Mel
vin, Brian and Tom Burdett,
all at home. Other survivors
are his parents, and two sis
ters. Mrs. Mildred Frisbie,
Roseburg, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Walker, Medford.
Mrs. Vernon Slutten, Missou
la. Mont.; one grandchild and
one great grandchild.
GUY L. hARMON
Word was received here to
day of the death of Guy L.
Harmon. 60, district sales
manager for the Missouri Pa
cific railroad company at
Portland and a former repre
sentative of ihc company in
southern Oregon.
Harmon died at his Port
land home March 13. He was
general agent for the rail
road in Eugene from 1949 to
1957 and Medford was in
eluded in his jurisdiction dur
ing that period. He also was
located in Klamath Falls as
commercial agent for the rail
road from 1941 to 1946 and
was known to many people
in Jackson county.
Surviving are his wife,
Ethlyn, in Portland, and one
daughter, Mrs. Carline Pres
ton, and two grandchildren
in Walnut Creek, Calif., also
two sisters and one brother.
Funeral services will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday
in the Riverside View ceme
tery chapel in Portland.
MABEL L. AYRES
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mabel . Lina Ayres, 69, of
1125 Wes-t McAndrews rd.,
who died Wednesday, will
be held at 9 a.m. Saturday in
Conger-Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. King K.
Jones of the Jacksonville
Presbyterian church will of
ficate. Committal will be pri
vate at Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Mrs
20
Ayres was born Julv
1893, in St. Louis. Mo..
and had lived in southern
Oregon for 35 years. She was
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
stocks-
Fund
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Energy
Eaton Howard Stk.
Fidelity
Fundamental
Bid
lai.j
10 57
1 1 .90
13.1 U
14 94
9 27
Group Sec Avia-Flec 6 57
Group Sec Com Stk 12 61
Hamilton C7 4 96
Keystone B-3 16 27
Keystone B-4 o 80
Keystone K-2 4 97
Keystone S-l 20 90
Keystone S-2 12 35
Keystone S-3 13 67
Keystone S-4 4.00
Mass lnv. Growth ... 7 63
National Growth .... 7.74
Stocks 17.77
TV-Elec 7.12
United Accum 13.66
United Canada .. 17.48
United Continental.. 6.66
Unted Income 11.18
United Science 6.27
Value Line 5.18
Variable 6 34
Wellington 14.05
Ask
13 83
11.40
13 01
14.23
16 15
10.16
721
13 81
5 32
17.73
10 70
3.43
22 80
13 48
14 92
4 37
8 34
8 46
1921
7.78
14 93
19 00
6 28
12 87
6 85
5.66
685
13 32
married June 7, 1916, in St.
Louis, to Edward Aaron
Ayres, who survives.
Other survivors include
two sons, Aaron J. Ayres,
Medford; and Russell V.
Ayres. Cottonwood, Ariz.;
lour daughters, Mrs. Avadna
Martin, Central Point, Ore.;
Mrs. Geraldine White, Jack
sonville, Ore.; Mrs. Alma
Stewart, Tacoma, Wash.; and
Mrs. Mclba Mclntyrc, Jack
sonville, Ore.; two sisters,
Mrs. Edna Roberts, Medford;
and Mrs. Helen Simpson, St.
Louis, Mo.; three brothers,
Floyd Rolf, Wilmington,
Calif.; and Alvin Rolf and
George Rolf, St. Louis, Mo.;
and 27 grandchildren.
Over-the-Counter
Western Slocks
By United Press International
Bank of America
Calif Pae Util
Con Freight .,
Cyprus Mines .....
Equitable S & L
First National Bank ...
Jantzcn ,
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
N VI. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
P P 4 L
PGE
U.S. National Bank ..
United Utilities
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Bid A-krd
60s 63
26', 23',
13 14
21 'a 22JJ
33 's
64 's 68
2.V. 27',
29 ; 31
4'i 4'.
34' j 36a
I', 1',
2c'a 28 'a
27 'i 29',
74 ', 773i
36', 37',
:is, 23
27', 29 J,
Portland Produce
Portland lUPIi Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 45-49c: AA large 44-47c: A
large 42-45c: AA medium 40-44c:
AA small 30-37c: cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To rclailers: AA and A
prints 6tlc; cartons 1c higher; B
prints 65c.
Cheese iinedium cured) To re
tailers: 46-48c: processed American
5-10 lb loaf. 43-43C.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPllUSDA Week
ly livestock:
Cattle. 1750; slaughter steers and
heifers mostly steady: steers good
choice 24 63 earlv: good-choice
1000 lb. 24.50: heifers good-ch:nce
830 lbs. 23 25: standard 17-20;
utility cows 13.50-15.50; utility and
commercial 16 50-18; canner and
cutter 12-15.
Calves 230; good-choice vealers
30-33; choice 33..0: slaughter 25
29; cull and utliitv 16-22.
Hogs 10CO; late harrows and gilts
sales No. 1-2. 180-225 lb.. 16.73;
sows 10-14 50; moslly 11-13
Sheep 873; slaughter lambs B0
113 lb. woolcd. closed I9-19.50
shorn No. 2-3. 18-18 30: some util.
lay and good 16-17; slaughter ewes
cull to good 4-6; feeder lambs
wooled 14-16.30.
A 11
STORY BUY
Hollywood - IlIPIl - Colum
bia Pictures says it has ac
quired the original story,
"Major Dundee," from author
Harry Julian Fink, who also
has beer ined to write the
screen play.
Kg
Portland (UPH Dressed chick-
cn No l grade dressed to retail- I
crs: Fryers, whole drawn. 32-39c 1
lb.; cut-up. 3fl-44c lb.; hens, light !
type, whole drawn 23-27c lb.; light
type hem, cut-up 26-3 0c lb.; heavy I
whole 3t-39c lb. '
ATTENTION Qf- EAGLES!
ft ST. PATKIUK'S
BALL
SATURDAY, MARCH 16
THE FAMOUS RANCHEROS
Wear Green) Eagles & Guests Welcome
PROCESSION TIDY
London - lUPIi - The "Keep
Britain Tidy" organization to
day announced a campaign to
keep free of litter the wed
ding procession route of Prin
cess Alexandra April 24. They
are distributing free special
bags for rubbish.
29
30
FIVE-DAY FORECAST:
(Tlirnueh March 20)
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Below normal tempera
tures rfnd moderate precipitation,
occurring mostly tonight and Sat
urday and Monday or Tuesday.
High temperatures mosUy 44-54.
Lows 25 to 38.
Northern California Rain be
ginning of period and probably
again early in week. Snow in
mountains. Temperatures below
normal.
AUGUST G. PEARSON
Aucust G. Pearson, 01. of
2R7 Maple St., Ashland, died
Thursday in a local rest home.
Funeral services will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in
Ashland Mortuary Chapel,
Fourth and C sts., Ashland.
The Rev. B. J. Holland of the
First Presbyterian church,
Ashland, will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Mountain
View cemetery!
Mr. Pearson was born Oct.
20, 1871, in Sweden. He was
married July 29, 1896. in
Kampsville, 111., to Anna Nel
son, who survives.
He moved to Klamath Falls
in 1924, from Canby, Minn.,
and moved to Ashland in
1941, and had made his home
there since that time.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include a son, Earl M. Pear
son, Ashland; a daughter,
NOW THRU SATURDAY
SHOW STARTS 7:00
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
TWO SHOWS TONITE - 7:00 and 9:15
CONTINUOUS SATURDAY
Show at 1:00-3:25-5:20-7:15-9:15'
The R-ofessor's on the
loose again ...
irSABlAST!
A MOST PROVOCATIVE COMEDY!
ItMT ,0NI(ING PAUSE BtWltN 1HE HUNEYMOON - AND Iht MAWlfcl!
uWiM ANTHONY FRANCI0SA
tVf." JIM HUII0N
iP WTLOIS NETTLET0N
ANTHONY FRANCIOSA : fA
BPIUS A WHO-DUN-IT THAT 5 A WOVYI
1 1 & MSfflsisy !
8 IJI 1 1 p
IT all over , ' IljZ
s fredMACMURRAY
. till'
1
IT?
OLSON keenanWYNN
M MOORE MS WYNN RUGGLES MURRAY DEMAREST LYNDE SWEENEY
n mnnrurr tHitlMIBVtialHtl,(lls JWMwSk, MHVIMlfrrieiC.lac
U inwANUKln!! iStswINltsJ fans) HUH :imi
ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 75c CHILDREN 50c
SPECIAL LENTEN PRESENTATION
"BARABBAS"
I"
BEGINS WHERE
THE OTHER
BIG ONES
LEAVE OFF!
AN INTENSE
AND
ILLUMINATING
RELIGIOUS
EXPERIENCEI
NEVER TO BE
FORGOTTEN!
rTBrTID
TONITE AND SATURDAY
THREE TOP HITS!
BURT DINA SHIL11Y
LANCASTER MERRILL . WINTERS
Vft mmU faTsssV M ssjm SIM
SWAGES
III-
mm .e. I mum
fORGOTTEN! H V , f
frl 1 J-! M'NO. 2-lOAOED WITH LAUGHSI
' SILVAHA MANGAKO ARTHUr'kEn'hEDY K ATY 'llifiino I AND PERHAPS THE BEST WESTERN EVER MADE
HASRY ANDREWS VITTORIO GASSMAN I fi'fS J tAfLSnx
JACK PALANCE ERNEST EORGNIME ltj ipOyf
ASHLAND 432-3J2I ' ss- j - I A I W r-fcLsMMltJrl
matinee at ,00 evenings AT 8 00 3 iM 'jwUL BRYNNER'ELI WALIACH
DOORS O PEN 130 DMUOPIN 'iSS fiiWAj McQUEEN gRga.
Road Show Pricei - AdulU 1.00 Studenli 70c I Gate. Open 6:30 - Show StirU 7:00 P.M.
M$mw
TONITE'S THE NIGHT!
DOORS OPEN 6:00 P.M.
OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE
ALL NEW
From Top To Bottom
NEW!
SEATS - CARPETS
AUDITORIUM- LOBBY
SOUND - PROJECTION
WE'VE TOLD YOU ALL ABOUT IT
NOW!
YOU CAN SEE IT!
AND ON THE NEW SCREEN TONITE AND SATURDAY
THE YEAR'S GREATEST HIT'.
. NOMINATED FOR
EIGHT ACADEMY AWARDS
.' INCLUDING "
GREGORY PECK
BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR
AND
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
The most
beloved and
widely-read
Pulitzer Prize
Winner of the
decade now
comes vividly
alive on the
screen!
I .
m,
!
t
H j
'
r
To
iill a
Mockingbird
GREGORY PECK
m MM BADHAM PHILLIP ALFORD JOHN MEGNA-RUTH WHITE PAUL FIX
BROCK PETERS FRANK OVERTON - ROSEMARY MURPHY COLLIN WILCOX
Screenplay by HORTON FOOTE Baud upon Harper Lee's novel "To Kill I Mockingbird"
Music by ELMER BERNSTEIN Directed by ROBERT MULLIGAN Produced by ALAN PAKULA
NOTICE - MATINEE SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.