Local and
PNG Club Past Noble Grands
club of Olive Rebekah lodge will
meet Thursday, Oct. 13, at 8
p.m., in the Girls Community
club. A business session will be
conducted.
Child Conference A well-
child conference will be con
ducted Wednesday, Oct. 12 from
1:30 to 3:30 p.m., at the Talent
City hall. Dr. A. Erin Merkel,
county health officer will be in
charge assisted by a county
health nurse.
To Be Guest Elma Yeomans
Holland, American Guild of Or
ganists,0 will be a guest at a
meeting of the Hammond Organ
society Friday evening, Oct. 14,
at Purueker's Piano house, 111
North Centra! ave. Miss Holland
will present a full evening of
music and instruction.
f)Car Stolen A new 1955 Porv
tlac was stolen from Dean and
Tavlnr Pontiac comDany, Sixth
and Grape sts., some time Sat-
nrdav nieht or Sunday morning
Blank checks and a check pro
tector were also stolen. Entrance
was gained by breaking a win
dow in the alley, according 10 a
Medford police report.
Inspections City Fire Mar
shal Truman Nelson inspected
one business occupancy Friday
and one residence at the own
er's request. He also investigat
ed two complaints of hazards in
residential areas. Three orders
for correction of hazardous con-
ditionsavere issued.
At Osteopathic Mrs. Floyd
Dodge, Gold Hill, was admitted
Saturdav to Osteopathic hospital
for treatment of a hip fracture
which she received in a fall at
Tipr home, attendants said today
Others reported there are Mrs.
Herman Camping,'2430 Jo Jack
rd., who had major surgery to
day; and Mrs. Bob tdwards,
Jacksonville, and John Barnes.
Gold Hill, who are receiving
medical care.
At Community Rodney Cur
tis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Curtis, 2650 Walden pi., is a
surgery patient at Community
hospital, attendants said today.
Others there are Harley Hamm,
O323 Ashland ave., and Mrs. Wil
liam O. Ham, route 3, box 349C,
Medford, also are there for sur
gery. . .
: Hits Pole A truck and utility
trail operated by Sherman L.
Bell, 41, of 543 Phoenix dr.,
Ashland, went out. of control
ih"cT!trucka ' utilrtypole - just
north of Phoenix on highway
QQ aVtrtnf 93 Q m trtflav ctatis
police reported. Police said the
trailer started sliding on wet
pavement. It was raining at the
time. Bell was not injured.
'.'
VAVS Course All members
of the American Legion auxil
iary who are interested are in
vited9to attend an orientation
and indoctrination course to be
held In the basement of the Elks
club temple, today at 7:30 p.m.
(SIrs. H. M. Lind, department vol
unteer hospital director from
Portland will speak and she also
will - attend an auxiliary meet
ing set for Tuesday, Oct 11, at
the Legion home.
' At Sacred Heart Surgery pa
tients reported. today at Sacred'
Heart hospital include Eugene C.
Dale, 252 Strawberry lane, Ash
landr Mrs. Collin W. Campbell,
Grants Pass; and Fay G. Adams,
132 Almond st. Those there for
medical care include Mrs. Gerald
Edwards, 104 Division st., Camp
White; Alfred Shirley, 514 Plum
.st.; Lawrence E. Winter, Camp
White; Jesse Bynum, 415 Board
man st.; Lester McFall, Eagle
- Point, and Mrs. Laura Davidson,
Prospect.
i Name Assumed, Retired The
business name, Southern Oregon
r 1 : . 1 l
Liiciiuuai assucidies, nas ueen re
tired by E. O. Walton, O. Clark
Rawlings, and D. A. Runyard,
according to records in the Jack
son county recorder's office. The
business name, Southern Oregon
Charcoal Associates Red - Dot
Brand j Barechar Products, has
been assumed by D. A. Runyard
and O. Clark Rawlings. The as
sumed business name, Cascade
Gorge, has been retired by Ruth
Hart, individual, and as execu
tor of the estate of Harry H.
Hart. The business name Cascade
Gorge Store, has been assumed
by-Lela A. Richard and Charles
Bean.
LrJWwuiit,lii. 1
Ends TOMORROW!
Hunter
DAWN
ADDAMS
l WE'RE NOT MARRIED
Personal
Rummage The auxiliary to
the American Legion will con
duct a rummage sale Thursday
and Friday, Oct. 13 and 14, from
9 a.m., to 5 p.m., at the Legion
home, 531 South Riverside ave.
'
Baptist Worker Here Ed
Chipman, field worker - of the
National American Baptist
board, is expected in Medford
tomorrow. He will confer with
the advisory board and members
of Eastwood Baptist church in a
special meeting set for Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
Minor Accident Vehicles op
erated by Eva Mae Von Stein,
Central Point, and Stanley Val
entine Snyder, 109 Vashti way,
Medford, collided at the inter
section of West Jackson st. and
North Columbus ave., Sunday.
There were no injuries and no
citations were issued, Medford
police said.
. .
Rummage Sale Medford
American Legion auxiliary will
have a rummage sale Thursday
and Friday, Oct. 13 and 14. from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Legion
home, 531 South Riverside ave
Members with rummage to be
picked up are to telephone eith
er Mrs. Ross Minneci (2-9625) or
Mrs. H. W. Gifford (2-6080).
.
Band to' Play The Prentice
Accordion band will give the
first in a series of programs at
8 p.m. today in the theater at
Camp White. Band members are
asked to meet at the studio at
6:30 p.m. for transportation to
camp. The program series has
been arranged by the special
services officer at the Camp
White domiciliary.
Alarm Rings City firemen
were sent to the Standard . Oil
company plant at McAndrews
rd. and the Southern Pacific
railroad tracks about 1:15 a.m.
today to investigate a report that
the fir? alarm bells were ring
ing. No fire was , found. Water
in a sump from last night's rain
storm was thought to have
caused the alarm to ring.
Promoted The University of
Oregon military department has
announced that Bob Bosworth,
Medford, has been promoted to
cadet second lieutenant of the
U. of O. Army Reserve Officers
Training corps. Bosworth, a sen
ior in architecture, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bosworth
Jr., 2435 East Main st., Med
ford. Toastmatters Speakers at
the Medford Toastmasters club
meeting today at 6:30 p.m., wilt
be Doug Roach, . president;
George Jackson, and Murray
Dumas. Adam Richtner will be
the critic. Toastmaster will be
Al Bradford and Dr. Tom An
derson, the topicmaster. The ses
sion will be held at the Medford
hotel.
- -
Lone Pine PTA The mem
bership drive for the Lone Pine
Parent-Teacher association will
open Tuesday, Oct 11, when a
potluck dinner will be served at
6:30 p.m., in the school cafe
teria. Teachers will be in their
rooms from 7 to 8 p.m., for par
ents who wish to speak with
them regarding their children.
The business session begins at
8 p.m. in the gymnasium.
Wall Street
New York !U.R Stocks suf
fered another severe Monday
selling shock today, the third in
a row.
This one was second to the
31.89-point loss in the industrial
average on Sept. 26, the first ses
sion after President Eisenhower's
illness. Aside from that break it
was the widest since June 16,
1930,' when the 1929-32 tailspin
was in motion.
Dow-Jones Averages
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 441.14 off
13.27; 20 railroads 146.37 off
4.63; 15 utilities 61.67 off 0.87;
65 stocks 157.28 off 4.39. Sales
today were about 3,100,000
shares compared with 2,150,000
Friday. .
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 176
Anaconda ... 62
Chrysler ..'. 90
Curtiss Wright 21
General Electric 47.
General Motors 133
Montgomery Ward 86
Penn. R. R .. 24Vs
Penney, J. C. 95
Radio ; 43
Southern Co. 197s
Southern Pacific 54
S. Oil of Calif. 48V4
Texas Gulf Sulphur 37
Transamerica .. 41
Tri - Continental Z3Vz
United Aircraft .. . 53
U. S. Rubber .... 43
U. S. Steel . 53V2
Youngstown .i : 92V4
Boring Boy Shoots
Self; Condition Fair
Portland U.fi) Donald Mer
ge!, eignt-year-old Boring boy,
was in fair condition at a Port
land hospital today after acci
dentally shooting himself after
noon. ;
Ium Mail Tribuna Vant Ads J
Obituaries
EDYTHE ENGLISH
Funeral services for Mrs.
Edythe English, 1504 Terrace
drive, who died in a local hos
pital Friday, will be held at 2
p.m. Wednesday in the First
Presbyterian church, with the
Rev. D. Kirkland West officiat
ing. Entombment will follow in
the Medford IOOF mausoleum,
with Reames chapter No. 66",
Order of Eastern Star, in charge
of committal services. Chapel
Mortuary is in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Pall bearers will be John West
lund, H. L. Alford, John C.
Smith,' S. C. Watkins, Clay Lee
and Carl Oestreich.
. Those, wishing to' pay their re
spects may call at the mortuary
until noon Wednesday.
The deceased, the daughter of
Jacob and Marguert .Townsend,
Baker, was born in Martinsville,
Ind., on June 17, 1897 and served
as secretary to .the governor of
Indiana and as secretary to the
president of the Indiana Senate.
On June 12, 1941, she was mar
ried in Indianapolis to Frank
E. English, who survives. In
1951 the couple came to Med
ford, where Mr. English is credit
manager of Adrienne's and sec
retary of the Masonic lodge.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian church, " Reames
chapter No. 66, Order of Eastern
Star, the Medford American
Legion Auxiliary No- 116, the
Sojourners' club, and was pub
licity chairman of the Scottish
Rite Women's club.'
Other survivors include a
step-son, Frank W. English, Fort
Wayne, Tex.; a step-daughter,
Mrs. Betty Weaver, Dallas, Tex.,
and a cousin, Carl Townsend,
Martinsville, Ind.
INEZ JONES '
Funeral services for Mrs. Inez
C. Jones, 55, who died Friday
in Denver, Colo., will be held
in Sacred Heart Catholic church
Wednesday at 9 a.m. with the
Very Rev. Father N. J. Deis of
ficiating. Interment will be in
the Medford IOOF cemetery.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
will be i held at Perl funeral
home Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The deceased, wo was born
in Winona,' Minn., on Sept. 18,
1900, had been a Denver resi
dent for the past 31 years. Sur
vivors include her husband, P.
C, Denver. , .
A Light Shines Forth . . .
Dr. Henry Schmitz. has been
chosen to serve as chairman for
the first general meeting of the
professional Society of Ameri
can Foresters, as the members
gather for their 55th annual con
vention in Portland, Sunday,
Oct 16-22. On Monday, Oct. 17,
the president of the University
of Washington will call the na
tion's top forestry men to order
and m'anage the proceedings
through a great day a cele
bration of growth, a feast of
faith and hope.
The forestry society has risen
rapidly to high place in the com
pany of American scientific or
ganizations. Henry Schmitz, who
was president of the society in
the years 1942-1945, has given
rich substance to its growth for
nearly 40 years. For 30 of these
years the Seattle-born forester
has served as an administrator
of education in the Universities
oT Idaho, Minnesota, and Washington.-
; '
Literally thousands of the
technically-trained foresters of
the United States and Canada
are Schmitz graduates. He has
not only been a teacher but a
builder in education and consist
ently a champion of academic
freedom. The man of the hour
at the opening of the Society
of American Foresters' 55th An
nual will rise with a record
that bears no blemish. Henry
Schmitz is a glory of our green
land.
A Thrilling Theme, ...
The theme of the Portland
meeting is a vital one for this
region. It is, "Converting the Old
Growth Forest." It will be intro
duced by Dr. Schmitz before he
presents the first speakers at the
Monday -general meeting. A
welcome by Gov. Paul Patterson
is to follow. Then comes Arthur
W. Greeley, son of tje great W.
B., and regional U. S. Forest
Service Chief of Alaska, on "Pre
serving the Public's Interest in
Converting the Old Forest to
New," with an industry state
ment by Edward P. Stamm,
Crown Zellerbach Corporation,
and a state forester's analysis by
De Witt Nelson of California,
vice-president of the society.
In the afternoon President E.
LI Demmon of SAF and U. S.
Forest Service Chief Richard E.
McArdle will be the principal
speakers, with the affairs of the
society the paramount topic. In
the evening the "divisions" are
scheduled to begin their assort
ed meetings of technical sub
jects. '
The Society of American For
resters, like , the associations of
doctors and lawyers, is in div
isions and this is true of the
Forest Service itself. A silvicult-.
ural paper to be presented bears
Power of Suggestion
Used To Cure Girl
Of Violent
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York U.R) This con
cerns medical doctors and a 14-year-old
girl dying of a cough.
She had been coughing , con
tinuously for eight days and
nights. It was "a deep, brassy,
body-shaking cough." She was
"dangerously near death from
exhaustion." '
The doctors consulted among
themselves, doctors of the var
ious specialties. "Many sugges
tions were made but none were
of help."
: Everything known to medicine
had been tried steam inhala
tions, all the narcotics, all the
other medications which are
called, "cough suppressants."
As "a last resort," Dr. Richard
H. Gwartney- asked her if she
wouldn't feel more comfortable
if she didn't cough so much. She
naturally agreed. The doctor
kept telling her, over and over
again, that she could relax it
was quite possible. He said she
could swallow instead of cough
ing. Power of Suggestion ; ,.
Now she was hypnotized, and
the doctors kept plying her with
suggestions. He suggested ' she
could relax enough so she
wouldn't cough for one minute.
She did and the1 doctor said,
"Now, cough." He suggested she
could relax a minute and a half.
She did. He said: ' Now cough."
Then he extended the time to
two minutes, then to three, fi
nally to five. All this took only
an hour and a half.
Dr. Gwartney, who is chief of
the psychosomatic clinic of the
San Bernardino County, Calif,
hospital, turned her over to the
house physician, Dr. Nicholas
Krikes. He hypnotized her twice
during the remainder of the day
and "reinforced the suggestions."
By the end of the day, one hour
was elapsing between coughs.
On each of the two following
days, she was hypnotized once.
Now the doctor was suggesting
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Alice Ree Davis, failure to yield
right-of-way on through street, $10.
Frances Ann Caster, failure to stop
for light at railroad crossing, S3.
R. C. Flannerv and Louis P. Kurz.
all-night truck parking, 55 each.
(IQ STEVENS joJfc
the title, "Effect of Ripeness on
the Viability of Sugar, Jeffrey
and Ponderosa Pine Seeds." It
is right important So is "Growth
and Use of Laminated Wood
Structure," which Ward Mayer
of Portland will present. There
are 40 other papers listed, each
by a top authority in his divis
ion. Three Farm Tours ...
When a browsing rabbit hops
into a logging cutover and starts
to nip at the seedlings of a new
tree crops, he becomes a subject
for scientific forestry study and
analysis. That's why the program
of the Division of Forest-Wildlife
Management promises to be
come a prime center of interest
in the Portland meeting. x
Happy doings are promised
too a "fruits-of-the-land" out
door barbecue, and the SAF an
nual dinner, with our own Rob
ert W. Cowlin as toastmaster,
and Bernard Orell, vice-president
of the Weyerhaeuser Sales
company, the main speaker.
Field trips will fill the rest
of the week. Tours have been
arranged for the 5,200-acre for
est within the city of Portland,
through the Tillamook Burn, and
over the Columbia and Clatsop
Tree farms. Mt. Hood National
Forest and the Long-Bell, Long
view Fibre and Weyerhaeuser
plants at Longview are also to be
visited.
Non-Agricultural
Employment Mounts
San Francisco (U.R) Employ
ment of non-agricultural wage
and salary workers in Califor
nia, Oregon and Washington in
creased 87,000 from July to Au
gust to a record breaking 5,364,
000, according to the U. S. De
partment of Labor.
Western Regional Director
Max D. Kossoris of the depart
ment's Bureau of Labor Statis
tics said the increase exceeded
normal expectations by more
than 8000 and attributed it to
"heavier than usual" hirings in
food processing and lumber pro
duction. The August total was
279,000 more than the August,
1954, total, he said.
O OUR FAMOUS DINNERS
Specializing in Prime Ribs of Beef
and othtr delectable dishes
O ALA CARTE MENU
(HON. EDESDK
FOR RESERVATIONS -
Coughing
that she would cough only when
"absolutely necessary." On the
third day after she had been
"dangerously near death," she
wasn't coughing at all and was
discharged from the hospital.
An Apparent First
Drs. Gwartney and Krikes
searched the medical literature.
They could not find a single case
in which coughing had been stop
ped by hypnosis. It was deemed
of sufficient interest to medical
men for the New England Journ
al of Medicine to open its pages
for their report. '
The interest was not so much
the demonstration that hypnosis
could be used to suppress a
cough, as in the dramatic proof
of the power of mind over body.
That is "psychosomatics," one of
the newest of the medical special
ties and one in which much more
is unknown than is known.
This girl has a congenital de
formity of the heart, which pro
duces an inter-related set of phy
sical "malfunctions that put pres
sure on a. nerve in the larynx
and it was this pressure which
caused the cough. . Theoretically,
according to physical medicine,
a physical cause can be remedied
only by physical means.
Oversize Hailstone, Tales
Not Always Bunk, Weather
Bureau Report Maintains
Washington 1 0J.R) Hail
stones do, too, get as big as base
balls. . "
Bigger, as a matter of fact.
The Weather Bureau has. just
published a report-climatoiogi-cal
data for June, 1955 which
debunks the notion that stories
of oversized hailstones are al
ways, the bunk.
The regulation baseball is
about 2 9-10 inches in diameter.
Hailstones bigger than that hit
five U.S. areas in June. Stones
up to three inches in diameter
were -reported from the Martins
ville area -of Virginia, the Pay
son area of Arizona, and Weld
County, Colo.
Five Inches in Texas
Four-inch hail fell in Reno
county, Kansas, and Wills Point,
Tex., got a visitation of five-inch
stones.
Hail as big as baseball's hit
the Eastland, Tex., area twice
and Amarillo, Tex., and the Mit-chell-Scottsbluff
area of Nebras
ka once each.
Many areas had hailstorms
which left- the ground covered.
The hail was two feet deep aft
er a storm in Campbell County,
Texas. In Hale County, Texas,
BIRTHS
ROBERT To Mr. and Mrs.
William, 521 Palm st., Oct. 7,
1955, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
GEIGLE To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold, 1538 Springbrook rd.,
Oct 2, 1955, a boy, 5 pounds,
at Community hospital.
DICKERSON To Mr. and
Troy J., route 2, box 208A, Cen
tral Point, Oct. 8, 1955, a boy,
7 pounds, at Community hos
pital. McCALLISTER To Mr. and
Mrs. Joe, 3259 Bellinger lane,
Oct. 9, 1955, a girl, 7 pounds,
at Osteopathic hospital.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs.
Duane E., 928 Winchester ave.,
Oct. 9, 1955,. a boy, 9 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
WHIPPLE To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, 1008 Murray st, Oct.
9, 1955, a boy, 7 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
McMAHAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Norman, 1211 Saling St., Oct.
9, 1955, a girl, Wt pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
TENGESDAL To Mr. and
Mrs. James, 1216 West Eighth
St., Oct 9, 1955. a boy, 8?4
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. Demonstration Greets
Soviet Housing Experts
Fort Wayne, Ind. (U.R)
About 100 Ukrainian Americans
greeted 10 housing experts from
Soviet Russia with an anti-communist
demonstration at Baer
airfield Sunday night.
The Russians, arriving from
New York for a two-day tour
of the Fort Wayne area, ignored
the placards. Instead, delegation
leader I. K. Kozuila said "I feel
sure we will receive the same
warm welcome here we have
gotten in other American cities."
DINING INN
CENTRAL
POINT
Phone NOrmandy 4-2513
Monday, October 10, 1955
Lee Admits Tax
Battle Faltering
Salt Lake City U.P.) Utah
Republican leaders today de
clined to support GOP Gov. J.
Bracken Lee in what the Utah
chief executive admitted vwas
probably a losing battle to keep
federal income tax payments
from going to foreign aid.
State Democratic central com
mitteemen invited the Republi
can party officials to join a for
mal demand that Lee either pay
taxes when they come due in
April or quit as governor. GOP
leaders sidestepped the issue
with repeated "no comment" re
marks. Lee admitted in a United
Press interview that federal in
come tax collectors could prob
ably attach his bank account to
collect the tax.
Lee said. "I never doubt the
power of the government to do
anything, but that doesn't make
it right.
The outspoken second term
governor insisted he was merely
trying to call attention of the
nation to what he feels is. the
unconstitutionality of the for
eign aid program of the Eisen
hower administration and its
Democratic predecessors. He
hopes that, by withholding his
tax, he can obtain a Supreme
court test of the law.
the hail heaped up in piles like
"snowdrifts."
An ordinary hail storm can
be costly. Many a report carried
notations such as "all crops de
stroyed," or fruit losses "esti
mated at $300,000,"' or "cotton
damaged up to 50 per cent."
But when stones as big as
baseballs start pelting a city or
farm community the damage
they do may add up to disaster.
Car tops, the roofs of houses,
gardens, trees, crops, the thick
et plate glass windows may be
ripped or smashed.
Amarillo Pounded
On June 19 hail with stones
as big as baseballs pounded the
Amarillo area of Texas. When
the hailstorm ended 6,000 houses
and 1,500 cars had suffered dam
age averaging $325 per building
and $125 per auto.
No deaths were reported, but
total damage, not counting crop
losses, was $2,100,000.
The worst tornado note in
the report, though it killed two
persons and injured 20 at Scotts-
bluff, Neb., June 27, did much
less damage than, the Amarillo
hail. The Scottsbluff property
loss was estimated at $450,000.
Camp White Residents
Suffer Knife Wounds
Two residents of Camp White
Veterans domiciliary suffered
cuts in a knife fight on High
way 62 nar Camp White early
Saturday evening, according to
state police.
Fred Cody,. 51, and George
Sewka, 67, were being held at
Camp White infirmary and were
to be questioned today by state
police. Cody suffered superfi
cial wounds, and Sewka suf
fered a cut over his left eye
which required several stitches.
Police said the fight started
from an argument earlier.
Goes Deer Hunting;
Comes Home With Bear
V. M. Albert, 937 South Holly
st., who failed to see a deer- on
a buck hunting trip yesterday,
came back with a 140-pound
black bear.
Albert, hunting by himself,
met the bear on a trail face to
face and fired two shots to kill
it. The two-year-old bear was
killed in the Rustler peak area
near Butte Falls.
Albert said he was going back
in another attempt to get a buck
later this week.
Meat-eating habits of U. S. con
sumers are continuing to change
in favor of lean-type meats, that
means overfat livestock will not
find a favorable market.
Y.M.C.A.
Women's Gym Classes
Starting Tuesday Oct. 11
Register New by
Calling the
YMCA
2-6295
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 2100. Choice
steers above $24; good fed heifers 16-
5zu, some mgner; canner-cutter cows
mostly 6.50-S8; utility cows 9.50
$11.50: commercial $12.50: cutter-util
ity bulls 11-S12, some higher: stock
cows 8.50-S9.50.
Calves 4o0. Good choice vealers 17-
$18: good heavy calves 16.50-S17; good-
cnmce siock calves 17.30-sm.30.
Hogs 1.200. U. S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb 17.50-S18: No. 3 lots down
to S17; sows 14-S16 for 320-450 lbs.
Sheep 2000. Good-choice lambs 17-
S18, including summer shorn lambs at
$18: range lambs above S19: good-
choice . feeder lambs 14-S15.50: ewes
3.50-S5.
PORTLAND CASH GRAIN
Portland (UP) Wholesale hay
prices: No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f o b.
trucks, Portland and Seattle. 3o-S3b
ton.
Prices as reported by the TJSDA
market news service: Wheat. No. 2
soft, white, $73.50 ton; No. 2 white
oats. 38-lb test. Coast delivery. $49.50:
No. 2 Western barley, $47 f.o.b. Port
land Coast delivery; soybean meal, $89
ton cars, prompt delivery Portland;
No. 2 milo. f.o.b. Portland $57.50 ton;
standard millrun, 44.50-S45 cars; No. 2
yellow corn. Eastern shipments f.o.b.
Portland $6030.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large. 62-63c; A
large, 5-58c: AA medium. 50-52c: A
medium, 505-lc; small 36-37c; cartons
1 to 3c additional.
Butter To retailers: A A grade
prints, 55c lb: cartons. 67c; A prints,
66c: carton, 67c; B prints. 64e.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, Oregon, singles 40i-4512c: 5-lb.
loaves. 46',i-49 'ic. Processed Amer
ican cheese. 5-lb loaf. 39! -41c lb.
Farm Market
Corn prices held strong at 1.75-'S2
for five dozen ear farm packs at the
East Side Farmers' market today; let
tuce sold at $2.75 for three dozen
heads; southern Oregon Hale peaches
sold at $2.50 in two-layer lugs to
wholesalers. Oregon Dillard canta
loupes sold at $2.75 for best. '.- -
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens: To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers, 2'i to
4 lbs.. 23-24c; at farm 22-23c; roosters
28c lb; light hens 17-18c: heavy hens
all wts. 18-20C up; old roosters 11-14C.
Dressed cnicken No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers. New York style. 36-
37c lb; whole drawn 44-47C lb: cut up
49-32C lb; hens, light type. .New York
style. 27-28c; cut ups 40-45c; hens.
heavy type. N. Y. style ztf-3uc; wnoie
drawn 41-45c.
Turkeys To producers for A grade
young hens f.o.b. farm N.Y.' dressed
40c lb; A grade young hens ready to
cook 55c; N. Y. dressed 48-49C lb;
fryer turkeys 4-8 lbs. 56c; cut-up toms
46-50C.
Rabbits Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants) Live, white. 334-4 ',4
lbs 25-26c up; 5 to 6 lbs 20-21c; col
ored pelts 4c under; old does 10-14c lb,
a few higher. Fresh killed fryers to
retainers S8-61c; cut up bz-b3c.
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight, 5:37 p.m.: sunrise to-4
morrow, 6:19 a.m.
FORECASTS:
MEDFORD AND VICINITY: Cloudy
and cool through Tuesday. Rain again
Tuesday afternoon and nignt. low to
night 43. High Tuesday 60.
WESTERN OREGON: Mostly cloudy
with showers tonight. Rain Tuesday.
Low tonight 40-48. High Tuesday
52-62.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: Partly
cloudy to cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Cooler tonight.
LOCAL DATA:
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
59; above normal 2. Record high this
date, 92 in 1934. Record low this date.
28 in 1919.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night. .48 in. Midnight to 10 a.m.. .46
in. Total this month. .96 in. .02 in.
above normal. Total since Sept. 1,
1.31 in.. 21 in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 44;
nignest tms a.m. yevo.
high low prec.
Brookings 5 51 4.45
Crater Lake 44 30 2.43
Grants Pass 64 50 25
Klamath Falls 67 42 34
MEDFORD 66 53 .92
Portland 5 51 1.30
Seattle .. 52 47 773
Spokane 54 48 .91
Yakima 55. 45 .38
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles
67 54
81 55
. 81 53
.66 49
73 59
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago ..
9.
79
PS
45
49
76
53
46
Miami .'. 83
New York 70
Washington. D. C. 70
1.31
FAMOUS H. C. Itmi NO. 5 C I. Oil
CltCUIATINO HEATER . . . Automatically
lights itMlf and requires absolutely no at
tention (hand control avaitable) . . . bums
money saving catalytic furnoce oil (or or
dinary No. 2 or No. 3 furnace oil) ... all
at LOW first cost. Radiant and circulating
heat... worms f loors . . . low vent permits
fireplace installation. 42.500 Mu output..
YOUR AUTHORIZED
CfAlfR FOR
"Oil Progress Week"
October 9-15
Medford Fuel Co.
Court & McAndrews
Class Meets
Tues. & Thurs.
CALISTHENICS
VOLLEYBALL
BADMINTON
followed by
SWIMMING IN
THE Y POOL
There Will Be a Baby
Sitter Again This Year
There "is no professional or
commercial sport in Israel. Pop
ular sports include soccer, bask
etball, swimming, track, and
field, hockey, lawn tennis, row
ing, handball, volleyball, gymn
astics, boxing; wrestling and
fencing.
Trucks move 77 per cent of
the total freight load in the U.S.
EATON'S
DINNER HOUSE
812 Crater Lake Ave. Ph. 2-44M
ITALIAN AND
AMERICAN DINNERS
SPECIAL AU the Spaghetti and
Homemade Ravioli vou can eat.
Includes Home Made Bread,
Butter and Coffee. j QQ
5 COURsiTlTALIAN DINNER
$1.50
Open 5:30 P.M. Till t P.W.
Every Day Except Thursday
Doors Open 6:45 P.M.
HURRY
' TONITE tt TUES- -
BOGART
TIERNEY
HAND
IK
TONITE & TUES.
cm GABLE-sFiYia
PLUS
FEME
oASHLANDo
1 I I nil I Mil
VrTTPt 1 - :J pjn.
1
l TONITE & TUES.
5 TX-Oon hope
V flrfarl -TKHICOCOII
fj flU rj - MiBy VITAL!
U PLUS
y ,.m plus