Local and Personal
Has Surgery Or age O. Hous
ton, Trail, is reported today as
a surgery patient at Community
hospital. -
. ' "
- To Spokane Mrs. J. M.
Spencer, 829 West Second sf.,
left by plane, this morning for
Spokane, Wash.; where her
mother is ill and is a patient
there at St. Luke's hospital.
At Community Elmo Atter
bury, 1002 West 11th st., was
'dismissed today from Commun
ity hospital after being there
since Feb.. 24 for treatment of
injuries received in ah automo
bile accident, attendants re-'
ported.
Return To Live Mr. and Mrs.
Parker Woods and children,
Jim, 10, and Jean, 7, have ar
rived from Salem to make their
home here. They formerly lived
in Medford, leaving for the
northern city about two years
ago.
From Portland John Nieder
meyer, Jacksonville, arrived
home by plane Sunday from
Portland where he had been
since Feb. 14 at Providence hos
pital for major surgery. He is
reported to be convalescing in
Return Among valley bowl
ers who returned Sunday from
Portland where they participated
in a bowling tournament were
Sam Van Dyke, Bill Piche, Bill
Meyers, James Farrar and Les
Snyder. Mrs. Van Dyke also
made the trip. The men make
up the Lamport's : store- league
team.
5 -Revival
Continues The Rev.
.Harold . Volk, evangelist, and
Lee Mansveld, a minister of mu-
: sic, will continue revival serv-
' ices : through - Wednesday,- at
Church of the Nazarene. The
meetings will be held at 7:30
p.m. and the public- is invited.
The campaign began Feb. 15
The Rev. Raymond W. Hurn is
pastor ox the church. ; -
House Fire r Central' Point
Rural Fire Protection district re
ported slight damage to the
house and furnishings about 6:50
p.m. yesterday from a blaze at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Martin, Upton and Kirtland rds.
Firemen said that an overheated
stove set fire to the wall and that
the fire extended into the attic
before two pumpers and a tank
controlled the blaze.
OPEN FOR SEASONl
UDuCj
ENDS TUESDAYl .
PLUNDER!
I of 1
THE SUN J
nur?
Li I
(AMY MOM, Jr. - ROMAN
Fish 'n Chips and
Jumbo Fried Shrimp
at McDuffie's
COFFEE POT
DRIVE-IN
1132 North Riverside
Rummege Sale .Women of
First Christian church will-hold
a rummage sale Tuesday . and
Wednesday;: Feb. 28 and ' 29, in
the Fehl. building.; Saie - hours
will be 9 a.m. to. 5 p.m. ,
" . ;
Born February 29? The Mail
Tribune news staff isinterested
in contacting persons with Leap
Year birthdays. It would be ap
preciated if persons born Febru
ary; 29. would call 2-6141 and
contact Mrs. Olive Starcher,
women's editor. . . '
- ' -
Smoke Investigated Firemen
were called at 4:11 p.m. Satur
day to investigate smoke in the
fourth floor .living quarters at
Community hospital. Cause of
smoke was found to be a short
in an electric motor used in a
gas fire place. At 4:15 p.m. Sun-,
day, firemen stood by while, a
flue fire burned out at the John :
B. Flagg residence, 1260 Thomas
fd. No damage was reported-r
. . .
Returns J. A. McDougall,
315 Perry dale avenue, returned
by plane yesterday from Roches
ter,. Minn. McDougall has been
with his son, Leon, who recently ,
underwent rare heart surgery
at the Mayo clinic and who is
scheduled to return home next
Saturday by plane. The "young
man is to leave the hospital to
morrow for a hotel. The doctor
and hospital staff termed . his
quick recovery "remarkable,,"
his father reports.
To Leave Mr. and; Mrs. Dale
Niedermeyer, Roberts rd.,! have
sold their home to Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Adkins, Stewart ave.,
and the Niedermeyers will leave
this week . for Warden, Wash.,
they said today. The couple has
purchased a 100-acre ranch there
and will raise grains and al
falfa. They have previously- en
gaged in the same type farming
here. , They will live near their
ranch until their home is com
pleted. Their, new. place is in the
Moses Lake area and is. under
irrigation. - ' -
-- -'' "
Honor Students Miss Ruth
Louise Powell and Carroll Walk
er Powell, Jr.; daughter and son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll -'Po
well 'of Central Point, have -been
named on the -Bob "Jones Uni
versity? Dean's List for the ifirst
semester of - the .1955-56 "school
year. This official list is com
posed of those . students who
made .""A" or "B" averages dur
ing the semester. ": Miss Powell
is a senior enrolled in -the Bob
Jones University School of Re
ligion, and Mr. Powell is a senior
enrolled in the Bob Jones Uni
versity College , of Arts arid
Science. ; .'..-;
. -
V, Son Born A son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marx,
Portland, Feb. 26 at ' Emanuel
hospital. The child, their first,
weighed 8 pounds and 1 ounce
and has been named -Gregory
Paul Marx. Mrs. Marx, the for-
-mer Charlotte Walker, is a
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.- L.
Paul Walker, 408 South Oak-
dale ave., and Mr. Marx, junior
in the University of Oregon
Dental college, is a son of Mr.
and Mr3. Homer Marx, Kings
highway. It is the first grand
child for both couples. Mrs.
Walker is in Portland, with her
son-in-faw and daughter, and
Pr, Walker plans to join her la
ter this week. Mr. and -Mrs.
Marx will go to Portland Friday
to spend a week."
NeWs -About
Servicemen
ASSAULT EXERCISE " ' ' '-'". -Marine
Cpl. Lloyd R. Linduall,
son of Mr.- and Mrs. Henry W.
Linduall, - Route ' 2, . Central
Point,' and husband of the for
mer Miss Nina J. Blessing of
Medford, landed recently on Iwo
Jima during . an assault exercise
by the Third Marine Division.
On completion of the exercises
the marines will return to bases
in. Japan and Okinawa.
PORTLAND . HAY, GRAIN
: -b4.t j wtiniocaU flav Prices:
xr o .on nifsTa haipd f.o.b. Port
land 42-S43-ton; some . sales higher.
v wnoiesaie prices as repwicu -w?
No. 2 soft. -white. S74 ton; No. 2 white
Bate, 38-lb:test, Coast delivery o3-So4;
No. 2 western barley muh i" i.u.u.
Portland. Coast delivery r soybean meal
$75 ton delivered Portland; -No. .2 yel
low ; corn. , eastern , snipnrenu
Portland 63-S63.25 - : ;.." i r - :
PORTLAND PRODUCE
VnrtlT,A :iTTPL' Ezes To Tetall-
ers: Grade ' AA .. large 54-55c; A large
51 -53c: AA medium .49-5 lc; A small
37-41; cartons 2"' to 3c additional. -
Butter To -; retailers: AA graae
prints 66c lb; -cartons 67c; A prints 66c;
cartons 47c: B prints, 64c.
f'hpoco in rptaiiprs: a ffraae cneu-
dar single daisies. 40V--45ic; -5-lb
loaves" 46 Vi-49 rsc. Processed American
cheese 5-lb loaf 39-41c Jb.
DRESSLER To Mr. and Mrs
Leland, route 2, box 469D, Feb
26, 1956, a boy, lOVi pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
HANDY DOCTOR
Dickinson. N. D. . U.P.) Dr
Chris Dukart was hunting rab
bits with a group of children
recently when his huntine doff
was accidentally shot by one of
tne boys. Tne doctor took the
dog to St. Joseph's hospital, had
him X-rayed and then treated
him.
MICHAEL A. MESSER
,, Michael. .Alari Messer, Infant
son . of Mr. and Mrs.: Robert C.
Messer of 1894 Archer dr., died
this morning in a local hospital.
Conger-Morris; funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
r
ONTV.FOLLOV.-y
WJA :; HOTEL
barry nm0:
SULLIVAN Ms Vv S -fn;,t
, INTERNATIONAL IHTRIS8E 4 ' 53o t,9op.M.
DANGER i hi v I 'fifn 'ffs gj H
constant companlonl Sil - - :r, I V I
:L- h R0ASIi;AS
; - .M .gqf A Dressing U . I
KBES-TV, Thursday, 10:30 p.m. I " iM H''H I
Home Appliance Co. ji,UJ
Births
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs
Darrell, 114 North Columbus
ave., Feb. 25, 1956, a boy, 7
pounds, at Sacred Heart Hospital.
McNEILL-rTo. Mr, and 'Mrs.
Douglas, 405 Oak st., Feb. 26,
1956, a girl, Wz pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight. 5:59 p.m.: sunrise to
morrow, e:4B a.m.
FORECASTS:
Medford and vicinity: Cloudv with
rain loiugni ana eany xuesaay. oc
casional Busty southerly winds. Partly
cloudy and showers through Wednes
day. i.ow tonignt 40. High Tuesday 47
Western Oregon: Increasing cloudi
ness with rain tonieht. Occasional
showers with partial clearing Tuesday.
uiw tonigm aa-a. Jtugn xuesaay 44-52.
Northern California: Occasional light
rain Ukiah and Red Bluff northward
tonight, becoming heavy rain Tuesday
and spreading southward to vicinity of
King City and Merced. Blizzard in hieh
mountains.
LOCAL DATA
.. Temperature: .Mean vesterdav 36:
below norms! 9. gecord high this date,
69 iri 1953. Record low this date, 26 in
1934. - - - ' ..... - -
Prceipitation: 24 hours to midnight,
.02 in. Midnight to 10 ajn. .02 in. Total
this month, 4.92 in , 3.04 in. above
normal.- Total since Sept.. 1, 26.44 in.,
o.ov in. aoove normal. . .
Humidity: Lowest vesterdav 7S,;
mgnesi mis a.m., aayo.
Farm Market : i v
First Mexican cantalouDes were of
fered at S22 for a jumbo crate of 45s
today; first Texas white wax onions
quoted to retailers at 6.95 for 50 lb
baes: Calif. asDaraeus sold to retailers
within a 19-20 range for 32-lb pyra
mids of jumbo spears; locaiiy pre
packed carrot and caboage saiaa soia
at .i-?i.Z3 a dozen to retailers. -
Poultry. Rahhits
Live Chickens ' To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers 2 V2 to
4 lbs 23; at farm 2Zc; roasters zac id
f.o.b. Portland; light hens 18-19c:
heavyfhens,- 5 lbs and up 21-22c; old
rooster. 1 1-1 do:
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers, NY style :36-37c lb;
whole drawn 41-44c: cut up 46-49c;
hens, light type NY style 30-31c; cut-
ups 40-43c; hens, heavy type umi siyie
35-36c; whole drawn 44-4YC.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weights 27c lb. -
Dressed Turkeys To retailers, nom
inally A erade voune hens -55-56c lb
eviscerated, depending on weight;
eviscerated fryer-roasters 57c Jb.
Rabbits (Average to growers f.o.b
killine olant): Live, white. 33i-4!.i lbs,
23-26C-. 5 to 6 lbs 18-21c: colored pelts
4c under; old does 10-14c lb, a few
higher Fresh killed fryers to. retailers,
58-61c lb; cut up 62-65c. - - ;
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
- Portland (UP) Cattle 3.350. Choice
with some prime 1120-lb fed steers
S19.50; choice 1010-lb $18.75;- other
choice steers 18-S18.50: good bid 15.0U
S17: eood fed heifers S14.40 with" stock
heifers ?14; canner-cutter cows 7.50
$9.50; utility grades 10-S1150; utility-
commercial bulls l4-?io. tew ?io.ou;
light cutters down to $10. -
Calves 125. Good 'vealers 21-$23;
choice up to $28 and above; culls down
to S8.
Hogs 1400. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb 15-S15.25: No. 3 grades $14:
sows 320-460 lb 11-$12.50; 530-lb sow
$9 50. . - '
Sheep 1000. Choice fed wooled lambs
108-lb $18.75: choice fed lambs $18.25;
other good-choice 16.50-$17.50; good
choice slaughter ewes 5-$6.50, , with
some up to $7.
INTO THE TUB -,.
. - Bristol, Conn. U.R) Charles
Gallagher,. who weighs 200
pounds, fell -through the-roof of
his home into his bathtub 10
feet below. He wasen't hurt.
Student GoYernment
Day List Requested'
High schools participating , in
the Elks lodge student govern
ment day program March 5 and
6 have been asked by the county
school superintendent's office to
submit by Wednesday evening
a list of those elected and ap
pointed to' county " and city . of
fices. "
Mrs. Una B. Inch, assistant
county school superintendent,
said the deadline was set so the
names could be included in
printed programs.
David Bosworth, Medford high
school . student, was ""elected"
mayor of Medford in a general
election at the school Wednes
day and eight other Medford
students were elected council
men. They were Mira Frohn-
mayer, Katherine . Gott, Monte
Hoist, Honor Stansbury, Sonja
Peterson, Gary Shaffer, Janet
Jamison and. Sheila Spence. ; .-.
Other county high schools, will
choose the elected county offic
ials and appointees will fill the
remaining positions. -
Monday, February 27, 1958-
MEDFORD (OREGON) -MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
WALL STREET
New York 0J.R) Stocks
today forgot the Eisenhower sit
uation and turned to the techni
cal market situation. .
As the industrial average ap
proached the record high many
elected to sell for profits. The
net result was a, decline in all
sections but the utility and that
barley held its own. -
Net losses were small for the
most part," a point or more in
the main list. .
Tobaccos were weak on a new
assault on' cancer from cigarette
smoking. Losses in the tobaccos
ranged to nearly two points.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks: .
American T &T .,..185
Anaconda .... . 741
Chrysler .... 74
Curtiss Wright ;' 31
General Eletcric . . 58V4
General Motors 44
Montgomery Ward .89 .
Penn H.R : ,' 23 V
Penney J C ..... ....- 98U
Radio I.....,.....,.:..:...';,-.;: ; 45V4'
Southern Co 1L21
Southern Pacific .
S Oil of Calif ..
Transamerica ..
Tri-Continental ...
United ' Aircraft .
U S Rubber ...
U S Steel
Youngstown ..
54
. 41
...... 26V2
..... 70V
..... 55
56
. 91
One adult person absorbs and
uses about three pounds of oxy
gen each day for ordinary
breathing processes. V -
MR. RIGHT CAME ALONG .
Jefferson, la. (U.P.) A girl
here named Rather married a
man named Wright, leading her
friends to conclude she ' would
Rather be Wright.
ADICC
yffij MAR. 22
HL69-72-78
TAURUS
APR. 21
I vT MAY. 21
18-393-
Ry62-64-79-B3
City . : hi lo prec.
Brookings 46 42 SI
Crater Lake : 21 14 .66
Grants Pass 45 35 .01
Klamath Falls 34 29
MEDFORD ; 40 ' 35 .04
Portland 39 36 .10
Seattle . 40 35 .23
Spokane 34 27 ' .04
Yakima - : 44 24
Eureka '.. 46 43 .01
Red Bluff 48 34
Sacramento . 55 37
San Francisco .S 52 39
Los Angeles 52 39
Phoenix 65 40
Denver...: ...... 48 23
Chicago 46 29 trace
Miami ; 78 66
New York .. 45 40 - ,
Washington, D. C. 57 43 ' '
Obituaries
HELEN TUMY
. Mrs. Helen Severance Tumy,
212 South Grape st., died Sun
day at her home.
She was born in Boston, Mass.,
June 21, 1868. She .was married
to William Ellis Tumy in Chi
cago, 111. in , 1889. Mr. Tumy
died in Medford in 1920. ,
She was an 'active member of
the local --Presbyterian church
and a charter member of Chap
ter AA of the P.E.O. Sisterhood.
She is survived by. her son, . Earl
S. Tumy, a sister, Mrs. Raymond
Dumbell,', S,t. Louis, Mo.; ' "a
grandson, Gilbert S. Tumy, Med
ford; a granddaughter, Mrs.
Richard C. Ashcom, - Detroit,
Mich., and f our reat-grandchil-
dren, - Michael Tumy and Jet
frey, . Julie- and ;Kathryn . Ash
com.. - - -.
Funeral, services will be held
at . the Presbyterian; church ' at
1:30 -pm., Wednesday, Feb. 29
Graveside services at the IOOF
cemetery will be, private. Perl
Funeral home is in charge of ar
rangements. . v .. ; : ! ' : '
S TAR GiVZElC V
By CLAY R. POLLAN
20'
-53
CtMINI
MAY 22
huNE22
275-76-77
I CANCER
JUNE 23
JULY 23
IEO
JULY 24
AUG. 23
16-17-21-3d
38-51-Q7
VWGO.
AUG. li
-
m SEPT-. 22
f 9-12-27-
6S-734
L ' Your Daily Activity Guide -According
lo th Stars. .
To develop message for Tuesday,
: read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Don t . 31 Cheerfulness 6 1 lo
T
2 A . 32 Be
3 Opportunity 33 Today
4 Shines
5 Extra
6 Opportunity
7 Become ;
8 Change
9 Put
tO Life
11 Thought ,
12 Duties
13 Is
14 To
34 Your
35 Outlook
36 A
37 Through
38 Difficulty
39 To ,
40 Explore
41 Bargaining
42 Somewhat
43 Accounts
44- Quick
15 Discouraged 45 Faith
16 Something 46 Affoirs
17 Could . 47 Secretive
18 Attend 48 Today
19 Brightly . 49 Rights .
20 Wonderfully 50 In
21 Easily
22 Protect
23 Show .
24 Gain ' -'
25 Must .
26 Be.
27 And
28 Of .
. 29 Interesting
30 Cous
51 And
52 About A
' 53 Given .
54 Decision
55 Makes
56 ls"---r
57 YouH - -
58 Put ,
-59 New
60 You- ;
62 Across '
63 Moy .
64 Necessary
65 Of
66 Patient
67 Trouble
68 Indicated
69 Your
70 Fields -
71 Toctfu!
72 Plans .
73 Elders
74 Mormei '
75 Bring
76 Profit "
77 Today '
78 Now .
79 Borrowing
80, Finances
81 And
82 Be
83 Lending
84 First '
- 85 Now
86' Confidence
87. More
88 Optimistic
: 39 Happy ;
228 '
SCORPIO
OCT. 24)
NOV. 22
111 1A IT,
SACrTTAKIUS
NOV. 23 Am
DEC 22
B2-34-49-50ri
-74 'SM
166-71-:
)Good (Adverse )Neutril
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
X- 7-l'5-234n
bl -45-81 -86
CAPRICORN
0EC: 23 j&
JAN. 20 V-J
3- 4-19-330
AOUAIMUS
JAN. 21
FEB! 19
5-11-25-:
153-61
-80-85HL4
PISCES
FEB -20 "V
MAR.21
2- 8-2S35fll
878 M.
1550-878
urn
j NOW!
"A flBI CHOICE OF 1955...'
' -TIME Magazine
TOLLEHT FILliir : .
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