and
Me Meeting The regular
meeting of the Medford squad
ron of the Civil Air patrol will
not be held tonight. Regular
classes will resume at 7 p.m.
Monday night, Nov. 7, at the
CAP building at Medford air
port. Receive Diploma Gerald
Verschoor, route 1, box 384,
Medford, has been awarded a
diploma for completing a course
in practical and theoretical radio
and television by the National
Radio institute in Washington,
DC.
From Trip Mr. and Mrs
Cecil S. Carter, 110 Ajax ave.,
returned home last week from a
trip to Buffalo, N.Y., where they
visited a son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Carter.
They also visited in Washington,
D.C. The couple made the trip
by plane. '
Inspections City Fire Mar
shal Truman Nelson reported in
spections of three business occu
pancies and one church on Fri
day. One complaint in a resi
dential area was investigated.
Eight orders or recommenda
tions for. correction of fire haz-
juda were issued.
Brother Killed Mr. and Mrs.
John Garrison, 38 Quince St.,
were to leave for California to
day, after receiving word that
Mrs. Garrison's brother, Loren
Adams, Martinez, Calif., was
killed in an automobile accident
Saturday evening. The Adamses
were recent.visitors at the home
of the Garrisons.
Pole Falls City, fjemen were
called upon to stand by at 1540
Ellendale dr., about 1:15 p.m.
yesterday when a power pole fell
down across metal clotheslines.
Firemen indicated that the pole
had. rotted ou at the base.' A
pumper went to 2318 Capitol
ave., about 6:20 p.m. where trash
was reported to be burning dur
ing prohibited hours. Investiga
tion of smoke Saturday evening
at tha T. H. Whisler residence,
304 Ashland ave., showed that a
poor draft in the flue from an
oil stove was the cause, firemen
aid.
At Sacred Heart New iur
fy patients reported today at
Sacred Heart hospital are Mrs.
Edward Bostwick, 963 Shafer
lane; Mrs. Alfred Kittock, Pol
lock Pines, Calif.; Albert Smith,
Grants Pass; Mrs. Harvey ctift,
Crater Lake National park; Mrs.
Gilbert Johnson, 1424 Thomas
rd.; Marion- Yarnell,- 2438 Camp
Baker rd., and Cheryl Givler, 3,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Givler, 910 West 11th st. There
for medical care are Raymond
Barnhardt, 1705 Camp Baker
rd., and Arthur Mullen, 209
South Orange st
Peter Lawford Burned
On Television Show
Hollywood (U.R) The show
went on for actor Peter Law
ford despite painful acid burns
he suffered yi his right hand end
arm during an appiarancg on
comedian Jimmy Durnte'g tele
vision show.
Lawford, in a comMy routine
Saturday night, -mfaced solu
tion to grow hair on the baldinf
Durante. The solution contained
titanium tetrachloride to create
smoke. Some of the acid spilled
on Lawford's hand and arm al
most at the start of the 30-min-ute
"live" telecast. -'.
Lawford suffered seco'nd de
gree burns, but he carried on
for the entire show. His doctors
ordered him to rest for a week
to recover from the injuries.
Dead Una tor Sunday Classified is
st noon Saturday.
Show at 7 P.M.
ENDS TONITE!
MUMTHMT tOOAJTT
Auoarr wnutH
WnUMMHOtDSJI
MITCHUMj-GREER
to:
SACRAMENTO
LOS ANGELES .
SAN DIEGO
SEATTLE
- Plus
O M T I N
CSJ
Personal
Digwsr tinaed A turkey
dinner will be served at 6:30
p.m. today by th Townsend ciSib
at Carpenteriall, 123 West
Main st. ,
Distributor Hqt Edward C.
Butcher, 995 King St., Medford,
has been named distributor for
Southern Oregon for toys from
Toytown, Inc., of Beverly Hills,
Calif., Sol B. Amen, president of
the company, has announced.
At Osteopathic Jeffery Rees,
7, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Rees, 715 Clark st., had tonsil
surgery today at Osteopathic
hospital, attendants reported.
At Community George Wil
son, route 1, box 457E, Medford,
and Mrs. Leo Hoag. box 355,
Trail, are listed at Community
hospital today as surgery pa
tients. Jewish Temple
Jolted by Blast
Hollywood (U.R) Police
sought an anti-Semetic dynamit
er today following the third at
tack upon Temple Israel of Hol
lywood and an adjofning Jewish
religious school.
The temple was jolted yester
day by an explosion resulting in
damage estimated at $200. No
one was injured but the family
of a caretaker was reported to
be "severly shaken."
The blast occurred near the
door of a subterranean passage
way leading to classrooms and
garages. Part of a dynamite
stick and a fuse was found near
the door. Police said the major
force of the blast was dissipat
ed on solid concrete walls.
The temple was rocked last
December by a powder bomb
and a minor fire was set there
some months later, police said.
Russia to Lead in
Technician Graduates
Washington (U.R) Soviet
Russia will graduate 32 times
as many technicians as the Un
ited States next year and "some
thing's got to be done about it,"
Rep. Wright Patman ' said to
day. The Texas Democrat is chair
man of a Joint Congressional
Economic subcommittee which
completed a two-week public in
quiry Friday into the problems
created by industry's increasing
use of automation, or automatic
production equipment. '
Pilot Reported
Missing Lands Safely
Redmond U.R) A Washing
ton pilot reported missingoin a
light plane on a flight from here
to Sacramento, Calif, landed
safely at Riverside, Calif., at
5:15 p.m. yesterday.
Civil Aeronautics administra
tion officials here could identify
the pilot, who was alone in his
Cessna 170, only as Miller of
Nespelem, Wash. The CAA said
it did not know immediately
whether he hadebecome. lost or
had changed his flight plan.
Twining Due in Tokyo
On 10-Day Far East Tour
Tokyo (U.R) U. S. Air
Force Chief of Staff Nafcan F.
Twining will arrive in .Tokyo
Tuesday on a 10-day tour to get
a "first-hand picture" of Air
Force capabilities in the Far
East, it was announced today.
Far East Air Forces head
quarters said the general, mak
ing his first visit to the Far
East since becoming chief of
staff, will visit Air Force instal
lations ; in Japan, Korea, Okin
awa, Hawaii and "several re
mote communications and radar
sites."
Guatemalan President
Visits United States
Washington (U.R) Guate
malan President Carlos Castillo
Armas, who rid his country of
the only pro-Communist regime
in the Western hemisphere, ar
rives here today for a state visit
Vice-President and Mrs. Rich
ard M. Nixon and Acting Secre
tary of State Herbert Hoover
Jr., headed the welcoming dele
gation. Castillo Armas, 41, plans a
14-day visit in the United States.
TRAILWAYS
$ 5.S5
$10.70
.$12.40
$ 9.15
Fed. Tax
H T A L tR AILIVAYG
News About
Servicemen
Ss"? ?T. LEWIS
First Lt. Howard P. Egger, S3,
whose eyife, Rolia" lives at IS 17
West 11th st., recently errivefi
in Ft. Lewis, Wash., wher he
has jjned the Second Infantry
division. Lieutenant Sgger i an
engineer in the Second Engineer
battalion. .
He entered the army in fiu
gust, 1952, and completed basic
training at Camp Roberts, Calif.
He recently returned from Ko
rea. Jet Speed Record
Set By Air Force Truck
Ipswich, England (U.R)
The U. S. Air Force set a pro
visional jet speed record at Bent
waters Air Base Sunday by
truck.
Six jet-assistance takeoff
rockets, mounted behind 1 stan
dard five-ton military truck ram
med it 107 miles per hour down
the runway. The object W&s to
test a nylon runway barrier
used to halt jet fighters making
emergency landings.
Grange
fomona orange -a)
Winners in the annual Orange
canning contest were announced
at the Oct8ber meeting of Jack
son County Pomona Grange,
held Saturday, Oct. 22, at the
Lake Creek Grange.
In the tree fruit division, Lucy
Dickson placed first; Nora Wait,
second; and Mrs. Roy Eskew,
third.
Berries; Mrs. Roy Eskew,
first; Nora Wait, second; and
Agnes Hubbell, third.
Jelly: Nina Dusenberry,
first; Blanch Sturgill, second;
and Bertha Bursell, third.
Projects for next year's sew
ing contests were announced by
Mrs. Edith Poe, county Home
Economics chairman. 0
During the business session,
which opened at 10:3(Ba.m., re
ports of officers and standing
committees were heard. Agri
culture reports covered live
stock, dairying, bees, poultry,
and fruit.
Harold Barber, legislation
committee chairman, spoke on
legislation of interest to Grang
ers in th future. -
Juvenile chairman, Anne Car
ley, reported three juvenile
granges in Jackson county, with
a total membership of 73.
The morning session adjourn
ed at iioon for dinner, served
buffet style at tables decorated
With fall flowers and autumn
fruaSs.""" "
The session reconvened at 1
p.m. for the lecturer's hour,
directed by Mrs. Willie McLean?
A "Revue of the Months" was
presented by the Pomona of
ficers, each month being rep
resented in humorous costumes
fitting the activities of that
month.- Also enjoyed by the
members were several fun
stunts, a ghost story with sound
effects by o the members, and
group singing.
The business session was re
sumed at 1:45 p.m. At this time
committee reports were complet
ed and new business dispensed
with. Reports of subordinate
Grange masters showed out
standing achievement in com'
munity service throughout the
County.
Roscoe Roberts, state steward
and county deputy, reported on
the recent Grange deputy con
ference fceld in Portland.
A feature of the afternoon
session was a short talk given
by Mrs. Anna Scott about early
Grange activity in Jackson coun
ty. On display was a little apron
owned by Mrs. George Carter
and worn by her father, Wel-
born Beeson Sr., in the early
days of the Ashland Grange.
Also enjoyed were excerpts from
the diary of Mr. Beeson, in
which an account Was given of
his attending, in 1858, the first
agriculture meeting in this val
ley, and the forming of the
Jackson County Agriculture as
sociation. The meeting was concluded
with announcements of harvest
and anniversary dinners planned
by the various subordinate
granges.
The next regular meeting of
the Pomona Grange will be at
Sams Valley, Jan. 28, 1956.
Ailene Inlow
Secretary
The present size of American
bills was introduced by the U.S.
Treasury in July, 1929.
Save Oa
TRAILWAYS
Faaiily Plaa Fares
Higgins Takes Rap
At Howard Morgan
Portland (U.R) John C.
Higsinss :ho has been criticized'
by Democratic State Chairman 6
Howard Slorgan for his associa
tion with a Republican fund
risin roup the Oregon Com
mittee for Good Government
struck back at the Democrat over
the wee end.
Higgins said "the obvious fals
ity of most of Mr. Morgan's
statements destroy their value
as political propaganda."
When Higgins disclosed a
week ago that he and a group
of other Republicans had banded
together to raise funds for the
1956 campaign, Morgan charged
Higgins with being a resident
of Vancouver, Wash.
Higgfos "denied Morgan's fur
ther charge that he, as a resi
dent of Washington, had "come
out in the open as a powerful
boss of the Republican party in
Oregon." e
He said he had sold his home
in Vancouver in Sept., 1954, and
ffiioved to Portland where he
maintained offices. He said he.
had not been back to his Wash
ington home for more than a
year. '
The Republican said the Dem
ocratic chairman had done sogie
"clumsy sleufJhing," when he
discovered Higgins' name on the
Vancouver voting registry.
"Their 'discovery' that my
name is still carried on the vot
ers' registry list in Vancouver
does not mean that I have, or
could claim, any legal right to
vote there. It means only that
when I sold my home in Van
couver and moved back to Port
land I neglected ... to cancel
my registration," he said.
Atomic Radiation
Study Group Urged
United Nations, N.Y. (U.R)
The United States was to pro
pose in the United Nations main
political committee today that
a commission be established to
make a global study of the ef
fects of atomic radiation on hu
man health and safety.
The hazard of atomic radia
tion was named Friday as the
next subject for political com
mittee debate. The vote was 19
to five with two abstentions
despite a Russian bid to force
an immediate debate in tRe com
mittee. The U.S. proposal, informed
sources reported, will be that
a special commission be estab
lished to gather reports from
government on the hazards and
prevention of atomic radiation.
Thornton Gives Ruling
On Television Cables
Salem (U.R) Attorney
General Robert Y. Thorntoa
said today that a county court
does not have the right to per
mit a non-profit private corpor
ation to erect a coaxial television
cable on county roads.
He wrote his opinion at re
quest of George L Anderson Jr.,
district attorney of Union coun
ty, c
It affficts plans of a group of
individuals living in rural areas
of Union county to form a cor
poration and install a coaxial
cable to improve television re
ception. The county court had
been requested to opermit the
erection of poles and cable on
the county road right-of-way.
Mental Health Said
Pressing State Problem
Portland (U.R) Mental health
is one of Oregon's most pressing
problems in the opinion, to the
governor's mental health train
ing and research committee.
John H. Waterman, Portland,
chairman of the committee," said
a survey of state legislators
showed the importance with
which the mental health problem
was regarded. Legislators' opin
ions on how to solve the prob
lem differed greatly, however.
Governor to Attend
Highway Meeting
Salem (U.R) Gov. Paul Pat
terson will leave Portland by
plane tomorrow night for Wash
ington, D.C, to attend a meet
ing of the governors' committee
on highways.
The committee -will meet
Thursday ,to draft and urge pass
age of a highway law for federal
aid in accordance with the presi
dent's program of national high
way construction over a 10-year
period.
Daily combing of your dog's
hair will remove the undercoat
of hair as it is shed and bring
out the luster of the dog's hair.
O OUR FAMOUS DINNERS
Specializing in Prime Ribs of Beef
and other delectable dishes
O ALA CARTE MENU
FOR RESERVATIONS - Phone NQrmandy 4-2513
Obituaries
JOHNlE WHITMAN
Funeral services for Johnie Na
thion Whitman, 58, of Phoenix,
who died Saturday, will be held
in Conger-Morris Chapel Tues
day at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev.
R. H. Mathewson officiating. The
remains will be forwarded to
Magnolia, Ark., for interment.
The deceased was born in
Iagnet Cove, Ark., and moved
to Phoenix last April to make
his home with his son, Ellis. '
Also surviving are two other
sons, Morris, Bragg City, Mo.,
and Marvin, Littie Rock, Ark.;
two daughters, MrsoNadine Cox,
Stephens, Ask., and Mrs. Max
Pinckard, North Hollywood,
Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Wil
liam Parker, Thorton, Ark,
Mrs. Leslie White, Albuquerque,
N.M., and Mrs. Arthur Pierce,
Cullendale, Ark.; two brothers,
L. W. Womble, Thornton, Ark.,
and Ramey Womble, Hampton,
A&L., and five grandchildren.
WILLIAI3 FRANZ
Funeral services for William
Henry Franz, 80, of Go?d Hill,
who died Saturday will be read
by a Christian Scientist in Conger-Morris
chapel, Tuesday, at
11 a.m. Committal will be pri
vate, e
The deceased was born in
Jacksonville, 111., on Nov. 16,
1875. In 1896 at Jacksonville,
111., he married Eunice Duffer,
who survives. He was a member
of Ansar temple, AAONMS of
Springfield, HI., Jacksonville
Lodge 570, AF&AM, Jackson
ville, 111., Jacksonville chapter
3RAM; Hospitaller Commandery,
31, KT; Royal and Select Mas
ters of State of Illinois, and
lodge 682, BPOE.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Alma .Murphy, New Or
leans, La.; four brothers, Allen
T., Springfield, 111.; Leslie P.
and Henry, both of Jacksonville,
111., and Harvey, Centralia, Ill
three grandchildren, and two
great grandchildren.
WILLIAM JENNINGS
Remains of William C. Jen
nings, 78, who died Friday at the
VA domiciliary at Camp White,
will be forwarded to Estacada,
Ore., for service and interment.
Conger-Morris funeral horns is
in charge of funeral arrange
ments. The deceased was born in Pi
lot Grove, la., on March , 1877.
He served during the Spanish
American war as a private in the
50th Iowa Volunteers, and as a
Sgt. Co. "D" 32nd U.S. Volun
teer Infantry.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Duncan, LaCenter,
Wash., and two sons, James,
Vancouver, Wash., and Daniel,
Estacada, Ore.
Births
HARPER To Mr. and Mrs.
Royal, 3450 Jacksonville high
way, Oct. 29, 1955, a boy, ZVa
pounds, at Community hospital.
MOULTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, 217 Ross lane, Oct. 29,
1955, a boy, 8 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
HOOTS To Mr', and Mrs.
Harold, 1840 Stewart ave., Oct.
30, 1955, a boy, 8 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
CLEMENT To Mr. and Mrs.
Terrance, route 1, box 79, Gold
Hill, Oct. 30, 1955, a boy, 9Vz
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. cTHOMPSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Roy, .1557 Stewart ave.,
Oct. 31, 1955, a boy, 6'poiinds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
WATRUS To Mr. and Mrs.
James, 280 Garfield st.', Ashland,
Oct. 31, 1955, a girl, 7 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
R. Elmer Stone, violation of the
basic rule. S10.
Dennis G. Miller, unnecessary noise
(pipes), S3; violation of Basic rule, $10.
John L. Daniel, violation of basic
rule siO.
Robert Mack Watmore, violation of
basic rule. $10. I
Janet Ann Carter, driving on tne
wrong side of the street, $2.50; viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
Gary J. Shaffer, excessive noise,
(mtiesi. $10. fi
Daniel Frederick Kellington, failure
to stop at a stop sign. S3.
Alvin Russell Hedges, reckless driv
Pete George Kershaw, violation of
basic rule. S10.
James Edward Tizekker, disregard-
ine a traffic sign, So.
William B. Henderson Jr.. excessive
noise, (pipes), $10.
DISTRICT COURT
Wavne C. Carver, violation of basic
rule. S12.50.
David Boyce Parker, failure to dim
headlights. $6.
Raymond E. Kiser, violation of basic
rule. $55.
Henry Jesse Weide, failure to stop
at a stop sign, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Lois K. Woodward vs George R.
Woodward .divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LINCENSE
APPLICATIONS
Herbert Edward Nelson. 39. of 2649
Roberts rd.. and Helen Mae Barney,
33, of 837 Pennsylvania ave.
James Gerald House. 23. of 474
South Grape st., and Darlene Witham,
18. of 725 Bread st.
Whirley Gay Tompkins Jr.. 17, Mur
phy, and Margaret Viola Handsaker,
17. Provolt. Ore.
Monday, October 31, 1955
w& c'Hnsbfef. i.. -,41
SHIB TO SHIP TAXI' SERVICE A Navy helicopter hovers above the Nautilus "some
where in the Atlantic", to deliver a passenger to the atom-powered submarine from
another tessel during maneuvers with other Navy units. U. S. Navy photo. -
. c
WAll STREET
New York (U.R) Industrial
shares moved higher on in
creased volume today while rails
slipped backward a notch or so.
The market as a whole present
ed a firm undertone. Many spe
cial issues and isolated stocks
in major departments moved up
one to three.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T Unquoted
Anaconda . 64
Chrysler . .... 92
Curtiss Wrigl3 25
General Electric0 46
General Motors 134
Montgomery Ward 8934
Penn. R. R : 26V8
Penney, J. C . 94
Radio 42V4
Southern Co 18T'a
Southern Pacific .. 56
S. Oil of Calif 87
Texas' Gulf Sulphur ....37
Transamerica 43
Tri-Continental 25
United Aircraft Unquoted
U. S. Rubber 47.
U. S. Steel .. ..... 54
Youngstown ... 93
Argentine President
Enters Sanatorium
Buenos Aires, Argentina (U.R)
- The Argentine private secre
tary of the Argentine presidency
announced today that President
Eduardo Lonardi had entered a
sanatorium for "minor medical
treatment."
An official announcement said
Lonardi entered Otamendi sana
torium in the fashionable north
ern district of Buenos Aires at
9:30 p.m., Sunday and was ex
amined three times during the
day.
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight, 5 :05 p.m., sunrise to
morrow, fit43 a.m. .' ;
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Generally
cloudy with accasional showers tonight
and Tuesday. Snow flurries in moun
tains. Low tonight 38. High Tuesday
52-55.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers and continued cool
tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 34
42. High Tuesday 46-52.
Northern California: Increasing
cloudiness tonight. Showers from Uki
ah and Redding northward and snow
in Sierra Nevadas tonight and Tues
day. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURES : Mean yesterday
49. Record high this date 75 in 1949.
Record low this date, 24 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, .15 in. Midnight to 10 a.m., none.
Total this month 2.13 in., .30 in. above
normal. Total since Sept. 1. 2.96 in., .48
in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 44;
highest this a.m., 94.
City high low pree.
Brookings .... 59 41 .20
Crater Lake , ; 28 18 .75
Grants Pass 58 38 .07
Klamath Falls ,. 54 25
MEDFORD ..L x 57 39 .15
Portland 51 42 .17
Seattle 45 40 trace
Spokane ; 45 27
Yakima 50 26
Eureka 54 40 .01
Red Bluff 72 47
Sacramento - 80 47
San Francisco 69 44
Los Angeles 83 56
Phoenix i 86 51
Denver 41
Chicago 40 36 .13
Miami 87 59 .01
New York 67 51 1.06
Washington, D. C 72 39
The second atomic submarine,
the Seawolf, is the third U.S.
undersea craft to bear that name.
TOPS IN TOWN FOR FUN!
Junior Service League
FOIL
Wed. and Thurs.
NOV. 2nd & 3rd
8:30 P.M.
At The . .' .
CRATERI AN THEATRE
lx-. BARKER'S, SWEM'S RECORD SHOP,
I ICK6TS PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE
3D GIRLS o so GIRLS o 59 GIRLS
"HEAR! HEAR!"
Banefit for the Hard of Hearing Kindergarten
(MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ET.EVEW
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Q:ggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large 59-60c: A large
53-56c; AA medium 47-49c: A medium
47-48c; small, ?6-38c; cartons 1 to 3c
additional. c;
Butter To retail'ersPXs- E'ade
prints 66c lb; cartons 07c; A prints bCc,
cartons 67c; fi grmts 64c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, Oregon singles 40 ,4-45 lie: 5-lt
loaves 46'.i-49'2C Processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb loaf 39!2-41c lb.
Farm Market
Cauliflower was quoted at $1.50
and above for No. 1 heads in lettuce
crates today: carrots sold at 3.50-S3.70
a dozen packages to retailers: turnips
were mostly 1.10-S1.25 a doz. bunches.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers 2 la ito
4 lbs 21c, at farm 20c: roasters 24c lb
f.o.b. Portland; light hens 18c; heavy
hens all wts 20-21c: old roosters ll-14c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers. N Y style 35-36c lb;
whole, drawn, 42-43c; cut up 46-48c;
hens, light type N Y style 27-29c; cut
ups- 39-46c; hens, heavy type N Y style
28-31c: whole, drawn 40-44c.
Turkeys To producers for A grade
young hens f.o.b. farm N Y dressed
36c lb; A grade toms 29c: A grade hens
eviscerated 40 lie lb; eviscerated toms
32ic b.
Rabbits-( Average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants) Live, white Z'.i to 4',i
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 -veri to
retailers 58-61c; cut .up 62-65C
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 2900. Av
erage choice 1020-lb fed steers $23.50;
1112-lb $23; good-choice around 1000
lb $22.25; good heifers 19-S20: canner
cutter cows mostly 7-S8. few $8.50:
utility cows 9.50-S11; commercial
grades above $12; utility bulla 12
$13.50; cutters down to $10.50.
Calves 550. Good-choice vealers 17
$19; high choice to $21; good-choice
stock calves 16-$17.50, few $18.
Hogs 1100. Butchers 180-235 lb 15
$16: 285-450 lb sows 12 75-S14.
Sheep 2000. Choice with some prime
range lambs above $18.50; good-choice
feeder lambs above S18.50; good-choice
feeder lambs 14-S15.50; good-choice
ewes $3.50.
Three Vehicles In One
Accident; No Injuries
Three vehicles were involved
in an accident on Highway 99
south of Billings hill about 1:40
a.m. Sunday.
Cars involved were operated
by Loyal William Bates, 486 Al
lison st., Ashland; James Russell
Neil Sr., 611 South Riverside
ave., Medford and Donald Doug
las Beer, 413 Taylor st., Ashland.
State police said Bates' vehi
cle was parked with its left rear
wheel on the pavement. Bates
was pouring gasoline into . the
tank'. Neil's vehicle crashed Into
the rear of Bates' car, and Beer's
car ran into the rear of Neil's
vehicle
Police said damage was minor,
there were no injuries.
For Action,
Use Tribune Want Ads
(f market
If 1202 North Riverside I
I OPEN EVERY I j
v y night til j i
- midnightV
:T Jr J
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale hay prices: No.
2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. trucks,
Portland and Seattle 36-138 ton. ' -.
Prices as reported by the USDA mar
ket news service: Wheat. Mo. 2 soft,
white, $72 , ton: No. 2 white oats, 38
lb test. Coast delivery. $49.50: No. 2
Western barley 46.50-$47 f.o.b. Port-
iana, uoast delivery; soybean meal S81'
ton, delivered Portland; No. 2 mill.
t.o.o. roruano oa; sianaara mill-run
'4.50?$45 cars: No. 2 yellow corn.
E-eiTi shiDments. f.o.b. Portland
S57.75 ton.- .
Oh-h-
Those '56
OLDSMOBILES!
Coming
NOVEMBER 3
Darrell Miller Co.
415 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
NOW SHOWING!
m
V:
HOUSE OF
BAMBOO
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Shirley YAMAGUCHI
ALL NEW EXCITEMENT
- in Darkest Africal
ill flCNTS.'..imM...imUlS Nmr Mm
lmMtk(sMl
now!
0ME
Li
o ASH LAN Do
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JOHN
WAYNE
LAUREN
BACALL
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Warner Bros. Picture .
PLUS.
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"LAKD OF FURY" I
JACK HAWKINS
GLYNIS JOHNS ' ,
A Universal-International'
Release '
9f
14 NO. FRONT
TELEPHONE J-1MJ
4