FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, Juno (. 1958
Laughs of the Day . . .
Jerseyville. 111. (UP' The
Robert Crotchetts of near here
have a pet groundhog that dou
bles as an alarm clock.
Every morning at 5 a.m. the
woodchuck jumps into bed and
awakens them. However, the
Crotchetts soon will have to go
back to a more conventional
time piece since the animal has
taken to sharpening its teeth on
tho furniture.
Los Angeles U.R; The bat
tle between the city and John
Shinners OTer his pet lion has
ended. Shinners and the lion cub
were escorted out of town with
orders to nerer come back after
Shinners was found intoxicated
and his pet sitting in a car "lick
ing his chops."
Davenport, Iowa (U.F!) An
thony Orter. arrested when po
lice spotted him in a park car
rying an expensive pair of men's
sandals, explained he happened
to fall through a department
store window and the sandals
somehow became attached to
him.
Washington (U.Pi On De
fense Secretary Charles E. Wil
son's desk is a card bearing this
admonition: "Do it tomorrow
you've made enough mistakes
today."
Miami Beach (U.PI Edward
J. O'Brien, a visitor from Ken
sington, Conn., was arrested for
taking a bath. O'Brien took his
bath in the middle of a street in
tersection, early in the morning.
The nude bather used a wash
rag and a pail of water.
Neuberger Views
Ike's Failure To
Endorse Sen. Wiley
Washington (U.PJ Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.)
said yesterday President Eisen
hower has demonstrated "he is
more likely to intervene in a
Republican primary contest to
promote anti-c onservation
policies than to advance his own
foreign policy."
Neuberger noted in a state
ment that the president at his
news conference Wednesday "de
clined to intervene in Wisconsin,
where Sen. Alexander Wiley is
under attack for defending the
administration's foreign policy."
But said Neuberger "the presi
dent upheld his intervention in
support of Douglas McKay in
Oregon 'on the understanding
that there would be no other
candidates in the Republican
primary.' "
" "This is an amazing statement
to come from the highest official
in the land." Neuberger said.
"When Mr. McKay filed for the
Senate in Oregon, with the
blessing of the President of the
United State, four other Re
publican candidates had filed for
the nomination. After Mr. Mc
Kay's entrance, with White
House endorsement, one of these
candidates withdrew. The other
three stayed in the race."
"The undeniable fact remains
1i at the president intervened in
Oregon in behalf of the man who
has done more to retard conser
vation than any other official in
modern times," Neuberger said.
"The fact remains that the
president has refused to inter
vene in Wisconsin in behalf of
the senator who has fought for
the supposed foreign policy of
the administration.
Chofiner Ordered
To Bring Records
Los Angeles (U.R) Murray
M. Chotiner, the 1952 campaign
manager of Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon, today was under
subpoena to bring his records
and files to Washington "forth
with." Chotiner. an attorney, was
subpoenaed Thursday in connec
tion with an investigation by
a subcommittee of the Senate
inquiry into alleged use of ad
ministration "influence" in be
half of legal clients.
Subcommittee counsel Robert
Kennedy and investigator Car
mine Belino served the subpoena
on Chotiner. Chotiner said the
subpoena ordered him to appear
in Washington with "records
and files in connection with cer
tain television companies, air
line companies, a construction
company and a manufacturing
concern."
The attorney only recently ac
cused the committee of engaging
in a 'political fishing expedition"
and challenged them to investi
gate all prominent lawyers in
politics.
Ludingion, Mich. fU.R)
Scoring a hole-in-one on tha golf
course near here is easy as pie,
but local golfers don't brag about
it. Gophers invaded the course
by the hundreds recently, mak
ing it almost impossible not to
make a "hole-in-one." Hundreds
of golf balls have been lost.
Talent Seed To Be
Shipped To Greece
Talent alfalfa seed for Greece
is one bright spot on the agricul
tural horizon for Jackson coun
ty, according to Walter Rice,
manager of Josephine Growers
Cooperative association.
Rice has reported receipt
from Greece of a contract for 50
tons of seed at 40 cents a pound.
The 50 tons is more Talent seed
than is normally produced in
this area so a surplus supply of
this farm commodity appears
unlikely, he explained.
Growers who wish to harvest
seed of Talent, or any other cer
tified seed crop, must apply for
field inspection before June 15.
The regulations of the Oregon
Certification board require that
every field harvested for certi
fied seed, whether it is alfalfa,
grass, grain or any other crop,
be field inspected each year
that seed is harvested, Rice
explained.
Applications for field inspec
tion can be made at the Jackson
county extension office in the
courthouse.
, - 7 I - S Tsi
RISING 11.8 FEET PAST FLOOD STAGE, Columbia River inundates rich farm land
near Vancouver, Wash. This farm is one of many in Clark County Isolated by rising
waters. Hundreds have been forced to flee to higher ground. (International Smmdphat)
f
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U.P. ) Zzn To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 47-4 9c; A large.
44-46c; AA medium 4 1 -43c: A medium.
40 -42c: A imall. 2fl-3Ic. carton. 1 to
3c additional.
Butter To retailem: AA irrade
prints.' 67-68c lb.: cartons 6S-69c; A
prints, 67 -68c; B prints, 65-66c.
(.nee? to retailers: A jtraae cnea
dar, single daisies. 43I2-47,2: 5-lb.
loaves, 48'a-31c; processed, American
cheese, '5-Ib. loaf. 42-44c.
Pathfinder Club To
Hold Swimming Class
A beginners' swimming class
has been organized by Medford
and Valley View Pathfinders
club, youth group of the Seventh-Day
Adventist church.
The club was organized five
years ago as an effort to keep
youth entertained in active par
ticipation ' of useful activities
The group is similar to Scouting
organizations, according to the
club director, Axal Tucker.
Young people between the ages
of 10 and 15 are invited to par
ticipate in the organization's
physical, mental, social and
spiritual work.
The swimming class will be
instructed by Jack Hayden, a
senior physical education major
from Walla Walla college and
will be held every Sunday morn
ing. Hayden will be assisted by
Miss June Hoefft, Miss Jewelle
Thompson and Dale Thompson.
Deputy directors who will assist
are Forrest Bigger, Joe Hoylt,
Dr. Howard Bresee, Mrs. Tuck
er, Mrs. Robert Gregg and Mrs.
Bernard Thompson.
Farm Market
Strawberry prices held firm today
as supplies were short of full trade
call: best brought growers $3.00 a
flat with ordinary at S2.50-2.73 and
fair at S2.25; Northwest peas short of
full demand witn few eairy sales re
ported at S4 a 30 lb. box: lettuce was
S2.50-2.7S for 3-dozen head crates.
Second Cover Spray
Advised for Pears
The second spray cover on
pears for control of codling
moth, spider mite and psylla,
should be completed on June 18,
according to C. B. Cordy, coun
ty extension agent for horticul
ture. Cordy recommended seven
pounds of 50 per cent DDT,
eight pounds of aramite and six
pounds of malathion; three
pounds of parathion: or three
pounds of EPN per acre.
In hose rigs, he advised use of
114 pounds DDT, IVi pounds
aramite and one pound of mala
thion per 100 gallons.
For chlorotic trees, the agent
recommended adding three
pounds of iron chelate per acre.
Spraying on apple trees
should be complete, on June 12,
he said. Ten pounds of DDT per
acre are advised. For leaf miner,
six pounds of parathion per acre
should be added.
19-Year-0ld Blonde
Victim of Knifing
Pasadena (U.R) A 19-year-
old girl was discovered slain to
day at her home.
Police said the girl, Marilyn
Marie Fink, apparently was
raped and knifed to death.
A neighbor. Mrs. Charles Fen
oglio, said the pretty blonde
lived with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C. Mark. She said
she had heard nothing unusual
during the night.
Mrs. Fenoglio told reporters
Miss Finks boy friend picked
her up every morning and
brought her home in the evening
but she did not know if the girl
worked or went to school.
Investigators sought to de
termine if the slaying was linked
with the murder of blonde Bar
bara Jean Jepson. 18, in nearby
Van Nuys early this year.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To grower (No. 1
qualitv f.o.b. Portland i. Frveri, 2 '4-4
lbs.. 23-2 4c lb.; at farm. 22's-23Vic;
light hens, too few transactions tor
Portland price; 17-18c at ranch; heavy
hens. 5 lbs. up. not enough trading for
Portland price; at country, 18-18c lb.,
up; old roosters, ll-12c.
Dressed Chickens No, 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers. New York
style. 37-38c lb.; whole drawn, 42-44c;
cut up. 48-5 lc: hen, light type. New
York style. 29-30c. cut up. 40-44c;
hens, heavy tvpe. N.Y. style, 32-33c;
whole drawn. 43-46C.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weigftt. 27-28c lb.: breeder
turkey hens. 30 -31c lb. on eviscerated
basis: breeder toms 39-40c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plant 1: Live white. 334-4'i lbs.,
23-26c: 5-6 lbs.. 18-2lc; colored pelts,
4c under; old does. 10-14c lb., a few
higher. Fresh killed fryers to retail
ers, 58-60c lb.: cut up. 62 -65c.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale Hav Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portland nominally $35-36. some
sates higher. New crop prices not es
tablished. Wholesale prices as reported by
the USDA market pews service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white, $73.50-74 ton;
No. 2 white oaia. 38-lb. test. Coast de
livery. S3 8-58 50 ton; sovbean meal.
$89.25 f.o.b. Portland; barley. Coast
deliverv. $49-49.50 ton: standard mill
run. $44-45 ton; No. 2 yellow corn.
En-stern shipments, f.o.b. Portland,
$70 JO.
Daily Weather Report
FORFCASTS '
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight? and Saturday. Chance of light
showers Saturdav afternoon. Low to
night 45. High Saturday 75-78. '
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
southern interior tonight and Satur
day. Cloudy with a few showers along
coast ana over nortnern interior.
Little temperature change.' Low to
ngiht 48-54. Hish Saturday 64-74 in
tend. 60 on coast.
Northern California: Light rain
likely ner Oregon border, local coast
al cloudiness, otherwise mostly fair
through Saturday. Cooler north in
terior Saturdav
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
62: below normal 1.
necord high this date 101 in 1955.
Record low tish date 39 in 1950.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m . nnn.
Total this month .06 inch, 22 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 32.66 inches,
15 49 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 33t.
highest this a.m. 91.
city High Low Prec.
Help Asked in Search For Missing Fishermen
Amercan Falls, Ida. (U.R)
Sheriff Rulon Neal today called
for more volunteers and boats
to search the Snake river below
American Falls dam for the
bodies of five fishermen who
were dumped from their boat
yesterday.
Wall Street
New York HJ.R) Stocks to
day suffered one of their widest
declines since President Eisen
hower's heart attack last Sep
tember. . ,
And -this one also was caused
by an Eisenhower illness.
Prices 'at their worst were
down S2" to more than 56 a
share. Some $4,000,000,000 was
hacked from value of listed
issues.
Coppers, oils, steels. Chemi
cals, and rails were hardest hit
in the selling which involved all
groups.
Dow-Jonti Averages . .
.Dow-Jopes' final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 475.29, off
7.70; 20 railroads 162.03; off
3.64; 15 utilities 65.21, off 0.68,
and 65 stocks 170.18, off 2.93.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T ....'......".....179
Anaconda '. 71
Chrysler ' 62'-
Curtiss Wright .. , 3 Hi
General Electric 57'i
General Motors 427's
Montgomery Ward '423i
Penn. R. R 233i
Penney, J. C : 91
Radio 41Ts
Southern Co,-,. 21
Southern Pacific 50 Vi
S. Oil of -Calif 100
Texas Gulf Sulphur 31 54
Tri-Contincntal , 26
United Aircraft 64
U; S. Rubber 4734
U. S. Steel 531-4
Youngstown 88
Sheriff's officers and volun
teers searched the swollen and
treacherous river and its banks
until after 10 p.m. yesterday,
but no sign of the five men who
were swept away from their
capsized boat was found.
The missing fishermen were
identified as August Hondo,
Heyburn, Ida.; Joe E. Miya,
Bingham Canyon, Utah; Edward
Fujimoto, Salt Lake City, and
Roy Yamani and. Satoru Harada,
both of Oakland, Calif.
Authorities doubted that any
of the five could have escaped
drowning in the swift river.
Man, 91, Starts
Third Life Career
East St. Louis, 111. (U.F) At
the age of 91, John E. Miller
has started the third full career i
of his life.
Miller resigned his post as
bailiff of the federal court in
East St. Louis in March after 12
years of service.
Before that, Miller served for
55 years as an educator, starting
as teacher in a one-room school
and finishing as superintendent
of St. Clair County, I1L, public
schools.
Miller said he has started his
third career, that of a writer, in
his favorite field history. He
has begun a history of the Mis
sissippi Valley.
Judge Takes Look
From Other Side
St. Louis U.P.) Police Judge
Allen R. Evans knows how his
court looks through the eyes of
a defendant.
Evans, hearing a series of
traffic cases, stepped down from j
the bench long enough to plead
guilty to a speeding charge.
Mayor Sterling P. Davidson
Jr., acted as judge for Evans'
case and said:
"In any business it pays to
stand off and look objectively
through the eyes of a customer.
Now you know how one feels
standing before the bench."
Evans paid his $13 fine and
went back on the bench.
E.. Oregon Telephone
Sale Authorized
Salem (U.R) 'The Independ
ent Telephone Company of Pilot
Rock and Boardman Telephone
Company of Boardman were au
thorized by the Public Utilities
Commission today to sell their
properties to Eastern Oregon
Telephone company.
The eastern Oregon firm was
formed for the purpose of con
solidating the two telephone
properties
At the same time, the PUC
authorized Eastern Oregon to
borrow $539,000 from the REA.
Proceeds from the loan will be
used to complete the purchase of
the phone companies and re
habilitate the systems.
Prices of Oregon
Plywood Strengthen
Portland (U.R) Plywood
prices reported here today by
several Oregon mills will return
to $80 per thousand after drop
ping to a two-year low of $76
two weeks ago. -
Mills said the new price would
be effective for quarter-inch AD
index grade ply to be delivered
the first week in July. By that
time most of the $76 shipments
will have been cleared.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.1) Cattle for week
3150. Choice-prime 1091 lb. fed
steers $21.50; other choice ateers 20
21.50: good S18.50-19.50: standard $16
17: choice heifers S19-20.40; good
S17.50-18.30 and standard $14.50-17;
utility SI 1-14.50; cows, commercial
and better $12-14. utility $9 50-12 and
canner-cutter S7-9.50: utility bulls
S15.50-16.50 with around 1800 lb. to
$17.
Calves for week 700. Choice 519.21;
good-low choice $17-19 and commer
cial $13-16; utlntv $lr.50-13.
Hops for week 2125. U S. No. 1 and
2. 180-235 lb. butchers $18.75-19.50
with some $19 up; butchers $18.50
earlv to $18.75 late; No. 2 butchers
$18-23; sows 300-500 lb. $12-16; 500
600 lb. down to S10.
Sheep for week 4250. Choice with
some prime 83 lb. Washington range
springs 25 Monday; choice 78-80 lb.
range lambs S24: choice with end of
prime 90-100 lb. -natives S24 with
early to S24.25; good-choice shorn old
crop lambs $13-16; good-choice shorn
ewes $4-5.
Dead line Sunday -Classified if at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
Brooking
Crater Lake ....
Grants Pass ....
Klimath rails
MEDFORD
4
54
.... 79
73
. 77
Portland fi9
Seattle 62
Spokane . .. 69
Yakima 71
Eureka : R2
Red Bluff . , . ,,. 90
Sacramento . , 9t
San Francisco fift
Log Angelea 77
Phoenix loo
Denver gs
Chicago 84
Miami
50
5
55
50
59
5l
50
55
BO
Aft
.01
. fl7
New York 7 art
Washinirton. DC 81 59
FIVF-DAT FORECASTS
(Throucb June 13):
Weitern Oregon A few shower
and sunny periods. Temperatures
near or slightly below normal.
Northern California Occasional
light rain extreme north, otherwise
fair. Temperatures near or below
normal.
Created For Your
Eating Pleasure . . The
CHINESE
TEA ROOM
Hiway 99 Central Point
txtends to you a very warm wU
coma to enjoy the finest of
Chinese Foods
unexcelled en the American con
tinent. The food ii created here,
for your eating pleasure, in the
atmosphere ef the Far East.
NEW HOURS
Mon. thru Thurs. 4:30 p.m.
to 1 1 p.m.
Friday end Sat.-
4:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Sunday 12 noon to 1 1 p.m.
Banquet Room Available
AIR CONDITIONED!
All waitresses dressed in authentic
Hong Kong fashions .
Joh H. Chu, Manager
Phon NO 4-1059
l
Us MaU Tribune Want Ads
Holland Hotel
Wooden Shoe Restaurant
Featuring
Fine Food Reasonably Priced
Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to Midnite
"A Friendly Place to Dine"
DANCE and SHOW!
-k Starring
Alvadean and
Sandy Coker!
Abbott Recording Artists
and the whole
COKER BAND
Don't You Dare Miss These Terrific
Young Stars They're Wonderful! ,
SATURDAY-JUNE 9th at
ROGUE VALLEY BALLROOM
' Alvadean & Study
Coktr
Abbot Recording Stirs
A Preview of the Candle Room
NOW OPEN 6 P.M. to 1 AM.
m EDFORD HOTEL &m&-
CANDLE ROOM
BEFORE" Zmmirl 4U Wfc V" '.e
i SEE LlU TBu.
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
NEW YORK CUT..
TENDERLOIN . . .
CLUB STEAK. .
T-BONE .....
IX ox. 1 2.x
. r ox. i.o
16 ox- J.xs
12 . !
H 01. 27
fcox. 50
POTATO
'N FOIL
r oS
m
Complete Your Meal f
COCKTAILS: SHRimP-CRAB-FRUIT 3S
SAIMXS-- TOSSED GARDEN CREEKS
HEARTS OF LETTUCE
COTTAGE CHEESE PEAR
(Seme tvtfh yeuroheice cf-jmssinf )
SIDE ORDERS'- FRIED ONION RiN&S -
OARLIC BREAD
DESSERT: ICE CREAM or SHERBET 15
UfAKCOAt BJtOlfO
!3 IAMB CHOPS P.
HAM STEAK II?
IfMKfflOfStf?0
SANDWICHES
'All CHARCOAL BROILED
BEEFBURGER ' 7S
TENDERLOIN STEAK 1
CLUB HOUSE I
TURKEYS 751
35vS&:
3'
PAPOOSE SIZED DINNER
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should expect a lull measure
To expect and give an accurate coast, weight, or measurement m buying
and telling merchandise or services is the foundation of business success.
.That's true in newspaper advertising, too.
Apply the same know what you get for your money policy in mak
ing your advertising investments by using AJ3.C. circulation reports.
Through the association of this newspaper with the Audit Bureau of
Circulations, you are assured of circulatioa value received for your
advertising dollar.
A.B.C. gives yon ful measurement ot circulation facts and figures
aoout the audience for your advertising messages in this newspaper.
Ask us for a copy of our latest A-B.G report.
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The Medford Mail Tribune
4