Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 10, 1956, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 10, 1956, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1956)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto o Of o O Local and Bile SgjpUn Dorothy Earlir.e Film The Moody Bible Insti White, 8'j2 Weit Jackson St., 1 tute film. "Facts of Faith," will Medford, reported to city colice ' be cesented Tuesday. Dec. 11, t theft of her bicycle from h' O residence Saturday. Patin!i Medical patients at! t Osteooathic hospital include Mrs. Everett Kenner, route l.L. fl. Davis," 1710 Barnett rd., b 209, F.a,!e Point, and Mrs. ! Medford, Saturday when a flue goSftard Young. Trail, u o o o $i&t Die Mrs. Scott Davis, Ir4i4 East Main street, left Sat urday morrg-jg by plSfie tor UEou; Ida., wnere ae was called by th? death of her sister, Mrs. J. O. ait:S. Dajs will return Medford the latter port of thisStJlf O . . o Commilte to Mt-The ex- ecuti com.Oitti of Jackson Siinty unit, Oregon Eoucation issociation, will meet Tuesday. ' Dec. 11. at 8 p.m. ia the office rt tge county iool superin- 'Sndent. All teaeb'-rs of the county are invited to attend. o Collisi&i Cars operated t Dijj)e i.oioti Johnson, 504 Jfamiltc st., .Vdford, and Nor man Jajj Natter, route f, bo 85, Centrof-i'oint, coP.ided at 10ch (.id Hi Cton st.'Q on Saturday, cording to ity police. No in juries ereorrporttd or fttations is;d. o o O o Not Cited jswrman Richard l53yer, 13 North Mod up ave., Medford, was not cited by tity pojice foe a colli'i'ni with Luth- it Lee Fisher, Central PSint, la5A) Friday, as reined in the Mall TribuSe Sunday. Fisher 'jfras cfted, howler, for having no operator's license and for 'hiVing defective equipment, po lice saidoThe accident happened on Central avt between Fifth Qnd Sftthsts. O 0 O o Drirr CirSd Nofrrn B. Hawk. 66. of 1709 East Jackson fl.Q:4ford, as cited by state police for iiQiroper changing, of lanes Saturday night wh6n iii (cir as involved in ar? accident on Highway 99 ear the Elk City Trailer Mgrt. His car collided with a vehicle federated 8y ?en nii Clifford Kottke, 17, r 26f Korth Four st.. Central Point. Were were no injuries arfti damagf)to9ehicles wag reported minor. o ildren Patients atientS at Rogue Vafley hospital include Sharon Waters, 13 -year -old dau.r of Mr. and Mrs. P.oy Waters, 31 Table Rock rd., Medford, who had an emergen cy appendectomy IBis morning; Linda ilollett, 9-year-old daugh ter of Mrs. Ojeane Mollett, 218 Chestnut sr. Medfor. 'Vno had a tonsill(.omy0 today, and Charles E. Kimrgel Jr., 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Char'e's E. Kimmel Sr., Eagle Fnt. route 1, bo 98B, Use Tribute Want Ads psy. Just Dial 2-6141 TONITE! aifmisi RIVER OF NO RETURN. COPcPl WORLD THE EMPEROR'S DECANTER H rwf. idiiuit in iiM, ttiUi Personal at 7:45 p.m. at the Community Bible church. Central Point. Flue Fire One pumper was I dispatched to the residence of fire extended to the wall, ac cording o the Medford fire de partment. Firemen reported rmno- damage but no injuries. o . Club Meeting Phoenix Jun ior Rifle club will meet tonight to organize for the winter sea son. The session will be at 7 p.m at the Phoenix Community club. All boys and girls 11 through 18 yers of age wb are interested are invited. . Property Hit A car operated i 'by Dorothy Anne Reames, 1500 j Wilson Place, Medford, ran onto ; lawn and shrubs owned by Dale Melvin Graham. 801 South r?ach st., Medford. Saturday, ac cording to city police. No in juries were reported or cita tions issued. Fence Hit A Medford police car operated by officer Duane Dale Franklin. 1470 Kings high way. Medford. collided with a j board fence owned by A. A. I Phipps. 725 Crater Lake ave., Medfojc ported today. No injuries were reported" or citations issued. Hit and Run A hit and run collision occurred on West Main st. near Summit ave. Sunday in volving a parked car registered to Editiond H. Young, Concord, Calif., and a car operated by Virsil Nelson. 308 Newton st., Medford. according to city po lice. Newton was cited for fail ure to stop at the scene, of an accident, officers said. No in juries were reported. Wins Prise Raun James of Mann's Department store was awarded first prize in the tenth annual window display contest held as part of the Make It Your self With Wool home sewing con test. He received a $100 savings bond from the Wool Bureau and the National Wool Growers aux iliary. Sale Slajed The Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will hold a baked foods and gift rale Wed nesday. Dec. 12. beginning at 9 a.m. in Burk s Medford Awn ing 314 East Main st. There will be homemade mincemeat and handmade 'gift articles, includ ing fancy aprons, Christmas tree skirts, dishtowels. children's and doll's clothes. Small Fir Two pumpers were dispatched to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Muller, 343 South Grape st., Medford. Sat urday to extinguish a small fire that extended to a wall over heated from a nearby stove, ac cording to the Medford fire de partment. The fire burned a six foot hole in the wall, firemen said. There were no injuries. Debate Winner Kirk West, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. Kirkland West, 52 Ross court.' Medford, nd Miss Elizabeth Marshall of "Enid, Qkla., tied for third place in the upper division debating at the annual Western Speech association tournament at the College of the Pacific in Stock ton recently. West and Miss Marshall are students at Stan ford university and were two of. the ten, students from that college that participated in the tournament attended by 50 other colleges from nine states. JUiiHWf hi. r ii)tUITfMII. Industrial Stocks Continue To Climb New York (U.K Industrial stocks extended their rise today after a sharp runup last week, wrtile rails eased. Trading picked up to the heav iest since Nov. 7, the day after election. Pittsburgh Steel was an active leader, setting a new high. The steel group generally was active and strong with gains ranging to more than five points at its high in Y'oungstown Sheet & Tube in which splitup rumors played a part. Youngstown also made a new top as did Republic Steel. U.S. Steel, Sharon, Beth lehem. Crucible, and Allegheny Ludlum. Alcoa gained more than two and Kennecott Copper rose more than a point. ' Todays prices on selected stocks: j Allied Chemical 933i ! American Can 40' i AT&T 168' s Anaconda Copper 73?s Bethlehem Steel ....1881s Caterpillar Corp. 893i Chrysler Corp 718 Continental Can 6434 Crown Zellerbach 54?s Curtiss Wright 47!i Du Pont igO3 Eastman Kodak 89 General Electric 61 General Foods 44 5 s General Motors 4534 Georgia Pacific 29 Graham Paige 18 Homestake Mining 34l4 Kaiser Frazer Unquoted Kennecott Copper 128U Lockheed Aircraft 5638 Katy Pfd 55 V2 Montgomery Ward 3 9 lA New York Central 34 V2 Penney, J. C :.. 81 14 Penn R R .-. 22!'2 Radio Corporation 36 '4 Richfield Oil 69 News About Servicemen ON CRUISER Harold E. Ashton, journalist seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Ashton, 624 Ben son st., Medford, is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Bremerton, a part of the seventh fleet. The Bremerton departed from- Long Beach, Calif., Nov. 6 for a six-month cruise in the Far East. Flagship of the Paci fic fleet's cruiser division one, it will join the seventh fleet off Japan. AT AIR STATION David L. Mincks, airman ap prentice, USN. son of George A. Mincks of 2053 College Way, Medford, is serving at the Naval air station, Hutchinson, Kans. The station trains Naval cadets and student officers to fly multi engined land based bombers. COMPLETES COURSE Navy Ens. William M. McAllis ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. McAllister, formerly of 2615 Hillcrest rd., Medford, completed the Navy's air-controlling course Nov. 2 at the fleet air defense training center, San Diego, Calif. The school teaches techniques of controlling jet fighters and how to intercept approaching hostile aircraft with friendly fighters by means of radar and communications. IN KANSAS Donald L. Kell, airman ap plentice, USN, son of Howard W. Kell, Gold Hill, is serving at the Naval air station, Hutch inson, Kan. The station trains Naval cadets and student officers to fly multi-engined land based bomb the gift that leaves 'em breathless! Inside this magnificent bottle is the vodka of vodkas SMIRNOFF the inspiration and the spirit of a whole new world of delicious drinks . . . Vodka Martinis, Screwdrivers, Bloody Marys, Vodka Highballs and other drinks that have left America breathless. This vear, give the men on your list SMIRNOFF in the Emperor's Decanter! the vodka of vodkas... Smirnoff VODKA T TNE GREATEST NAME IN Mai., I S. I., HAKE, EHSIAKII, MEIICI Socony Vacuum 54'4 Southern Co 20s Southern Pacific 47' 4 Standard California 48 Standard Indiana 62! Standard, N. J 59 Sun Mines . 73s Texas Gulf 30 Tex Pac Land Trust 7's i Transamerican .... ! Trans West Air .. 38' s 18's 26! 4 114 31?i 90'i 39'8 ..... 47' 4 71"'8 128' is Tri-Continental Un Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft .... U. A. L U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Y'oungstown S & Hungarians Ponder Future Homesifes Melbourne ;u.R; Thirty four of the 46 Hungarian Olym pic team members who refused to go home to Hungary will go to North or South America, a spokesman said today. The other eight w'ill remain in Australia, according to the Free Hungarian association in Australia. But lor the time be ing, all 46 are being given tight protection by Australian federal security agents. The 46, and three others who have not yet decided whether they will go back to Hungary, were staying either in the Olym pic Village or with Australian friends. In either case, officials said they would be given pro tection until the Russian Olym pic ship Gruzia sails from the harbor. GRANGE Gold Hill Grange The Gold Hill Grange held its regular meeting Dec. 6 with Hal Bishop, as Master, conduct ing the meeting. The lecture hour, put on be fore the regular business, con sisted of a talk and pictures on civil defense and was open to the public. The Master called for commit tee reports and new business of the Grange. The Christmas party was set for the next Grange meeting Dec. 20. Glen Miller and Charles Foote were asked to get a Christmas tree and any one interested in decorating the hall and the tree were asked to come to the hall Sunday afternoon, Dec. 16. The lecturer will put on a Christmas program, and there will be an exchange of gifts, not to exceed 50 cents. Everyone is asked to bring either sandwiches, cake, cookies or Christmas treats for the lunch in the dining room. It was voted for the Grange to purchase some trees for the grounds as this is the time of year to set them out. A joint installation will be held Dec. 9 at 1:30 at the Gold Hill Grange hall. All officers are requested to be present. The Grange is also planning a New Y'ear's dance, with bal loons, hats, and noise makers. The Grange closed at 10:30 p.m., with the retiring drill. Pomona Grange All incoming officers of Jack son county Pomona Grange are urged to attend the installation ceremonies at Central Point Grange hall, Sunday, Dec. 16, so that they may be installed in a group. This meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Melvin Lattie, Secretary. Eagle Point Grange Eagle Point Grange met Tues day, Dec. 4 with the new of ficers in the chairs. Master Cliff Moore called on the old commit tees for reports, as new commit tees had not been appointed. There were a number of re ports on agriculture and all agreed that prospects for the farmer looked good better, in fact, than for a number of years. Insurance agent Grant Hub bell explained Grange auto In surance. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ackerman received the third and fourth degree obligations from past master Paul Force. Ceasar Muzzioli played a va riety of musical selections on the accordion. Some of the new committees appointed by the master were: ways and means, Mrs. James Edge; agriculture, Paul "Force; reception, Mrs. Paul Force, who is also the home economic chair man; legislation, Paul Oisen; publicity, Mrs. Bob Bitterling; roads, Bob Bitterling; education al, Mrs. Gertrude Stanley; music, Mrs. Glenn Clymer; hall, Mr. Jake Brown. The next meeting, Dec. 18, will be the annual potluck Christmas dinner. Ladies are asked to bring either salad or dessert. For the gift exchange, each is to bring a gift (for their own sex) for the Christmas party, not to exceed fifty cents. The serving committee for this meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ragsdale and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Palm, who served anglefood cake with fresh frozen strawberries. On the display table were Christmas cards, both modern and old-fashioned ones, dating back many years. Mrs. Paui G. Olsen, Publicity. !Mrs. Edna B.Scott Dies Here Saturday Edna Beatrice Scott, 63, of 45 Glen Oak court, a resident of Medford for the past 31 years, died at a local hospital Satur day night. Mrs. Scott was born at Belling ham. Wash., on Aug. 29, 1893. She was married to Ernest L. Scott at Seattle. Wash., on Feb. 5. 1921. Mrs. Scott was a mem ber of the American Legion aux iliary, the Lady Elks, a charter member of the Medford Lady Lions, and a former member of the Eastern Star. She was also active in Girl Scout work, so licited for the Community Chest and was on the election board. She was active ia civic affairs. Survivors Listed She is survived by her hus band, Ernest L. Scott, Medford; three sisters, Mrs. L. B. Gore and Mrs. Delia Flynn, Vancou ver, Wash., and Mrs. Hulda Woodward, Glendale, Calif; two brothers, Oscar E. Franzke, New port, and William Franzke, Portland; a niece, Mrs. George Harrington, Medford, and sev eral other nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home Tues day at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Thomas McCamant of the Con gregational church officiating. Concluding services will be pri vate at Siskiyou Crematorium. Pallbearen Named Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. Ray Casterline, Austin Lay mance, Oscar M. Anderson, Ray Lenox, Harvey Robertson, Don ald Chase, Dr. C. L. Lemery, Dr. C. H. Paske, Dr. E. R Durno and Everett Gillespie Active pallbearers will be R. G. Phair, B. L. Nutting, Kenneth Camp bell, Fred Gatter. Don Hutchi son and Paul Selby. It is the request of the family that in lieu of flowers, a donation may be sent to the Cancer fund in care of tlie local postmaster. Obifuaries CHARLES ALLEN VERDON Private funeral services for Charles A. Verdon, 57, who died Friday at his home in Shady Cove, will be held in Conger Morris chapel Tuesday. The Rev. D. Kirkland West of the First Presbyterian church will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Verdon was born Nov. 19. 1899 in Butte, Mont. On July 8. 1945 in Butte, Mont., he was married to Josephine Morgan, who survives. He was owner and operator of the Washateria. He was a member of the Shady Cove Rotary club. Survivors besides his wife ln elude mother, Mrs. Minnie Ver don, Seattle, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. A. D. McQuiston, Seattle, Wash.; and Mrs. R. O. Mason, Seattle, Wash.; and a nephew. Challenger Sticks in $64,000 Challenge New Y'ork (U.R) Thomas J. Kane, Lockport, N.Y., taxi driver, champion in "The Eng lish language," and his chal lenger, Mrs. Ruth Von Puhl, each answered a question worth S4.000 Sunday night on "The S64.000 Challenge." Theodore Nadler, St. Louis, champion in any and all cate gories, and three of his seven challengers, answered $1,000, $2,000 and $4,000 questions. Area of the Panama canal zone is 475 square miles. For schedules l$m mmmm am Mondar. December 10, 195S Use of Christmas Seal Income Told at Meet "Approximately 85 per cent of Christmas seal income is spent on direct tuberculosis con trol." Eugene Thorndike, presi dent, stated at the monthly board of directors meeting of the Jack son County Public Health asso ciation. The remaining 15 per cent is spent on tuberculosis prevention or the maintaining of high public health standards, he said. Recently, the association has been criticized by people who do not understand TB control, about the way this 15 per cent of our income is spent. Thorn dike pointed out. Possibly as a result, returns from the annual Christmas seal sale are off con siderably this year from previ ous years. Program Explained "Should our basic TB pro gram, so important to the resi dents of Jackson county, suffer because of these subsidiary ac tivities?" he asked. "Either TB is attacked on all levels by the Christmas seal money, or TB runs rampant in the community. The public health association will carry on in all events, but its services to the public will necessarily be curtailed in the event of a reduced income. If that conies to pass, the taxpayers will be forced to pick up the tab for the difference. The only part of our program being criticized is the 15c out of every dollar spent on TB prevention or a general health program. I am sure the associ ation would be glad to refund 15c out of every dollar to those who feel that high standards of public health are not important to the prevention of TB," he added. Old Philosophy For the past 30-odd years, the Jackson County Public Health association has been operating on the philosophy that good gen eral health is the first bulwark in TB prevention, Mrs. Lewis Ulrich reported. Mrs. Ulrich, a board member of many years standing, said TB control is di vided into three phases case finding, treatment, and enhanc ing resistance of the human body to the tubercule bacillus. This basic approach to TB is rec ognized and sponsored by na tional and state TB associations BIRTHS REVIS To Mr. and Mrs. James, 31 Hi South Peach st., Medford, Dec. 9, 1956, a girl, 63 pounds, at Osteopathic hospital. McKIBBEN To Mr. and Mrs. Calvin, route 2, box 863i Central Point. Dec. 7, 1956. a boy, 6'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospi tal. WYATT To Mr. and Mrs. J. B., Box 162, Prospect, Dec. 7, 1956, a boy, 8?4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BOLTON To Dr. and Mrs. Thomas, 213 Windsor ave., Med ford, Dec. 10, 1956, a girl, 7'i pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi tal. RENTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Louis, 832 West 12th St., Med ford, Dec. 10, 1956, a boy. 7'-4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi tal. JAMES To Mr. and Mrs. Robert. 1223 West 8th St., Med ford, Dec. 10, 1956, a boy, 734 nonnds at Sarrerl Hparl hftsni- i . ' xal Money-saving joint fares or fares call 2-6161 or your MEDFORD (OREGON) MAILoTBIBUNE ELEVEN and all medical advisory' groups, she said. Col. William H. Bartlett, board member connected with the case-finding committee, then said that he felt most of the com munity is solidly behind the seal sale. Any dropping off of rev enue does not reflect dissatisfac tion with the policies of the pub lic health association, bu'. re flects the fact that business con ditions in the valley are not as booming at this time as they were last year, he stated. Jerry Poulos, boardi member connected with the TV public relations,. closed the board meet ing with the suggestion that tne association prepare a program showing the full scope of th work and how every Christmas seal dollap is put to work to pro tect and enrich the community. Fire Destroys Family Home Fire originating in a chimney flue destroyed the -Stanley Par dee residence, route 1, box 412-A, Medford, about 7:15 a.m. Satur day, Mrs. Pardee reported to- day. She said she, he husband and two children were asleep, when the fire started. Pardee awaken ed first and discovered the ceil ing was burning. They wera able to salvage a cedar chest and two armloads of clothes, Mrs. Pardee said. The family's dog dieS in the fire. Only the furniture in the dwelling ws "insured. Mr. and Mrs. Pardee and f.ieir two children, ages 5 and 3, "plan to stay with Mrs. . Pawfee's mother, Mrs. Joe Hoyt, 1955 Kings highway, through tle Christmas holidays. No firemen called for assist ance since the cfwelling, located on Pioneer rd., in the Dark Hii low area, is not covered by a fire protection district. Parde is a logger and his wife is tem porarily employed by Bear Creek orchards. DAILY WEATHER REPORT FORECASTS Meiftwd and vicinity: Generally cloudv with intermittent rainthrough Tuesday. Lo wtonight 35. High Tues day 45. Western Oregon: Showers and pe iods of partial clearing tonight and Tuesday. Warmer in southern valley. Low tonight 40-45. High Tuesday 45-55. Northern California: Mostly .cloudy in north portion, faft- in south portion tonight and Tuesday. Rain on coast Cape Mendocino northward arrt oc- r as i final licht nnur in northern n-fltun- tains. Slightly warmer tonight over most of area. LOCAL, DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 39 below normal, 70. Record high this date. t3 in 1913. Record iot thiff date 4 in 1932. Precipitation: 24 hours t midnight. .01 in. Midnight to 10 am,. .45 in. T tal this month. .24 in". .66 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 7.68 in., 1.55 in. above normal. Humidity : Lowest yesterday, 90 , mgriest tnis a m High 4 10 24- Clty Tester- a.m. nr. 9 ow Prec. Brookings 54 37 1 91 Crater Lake 41 34 Grants Pass 41 34 .44 Klamath Falls 29 21 . MEDFORD -32 21 .18 Portland 51 49 8 , Seattle 54 47 ' 1.70 i Spokane 46 4P .02 Yakima 57 ' 49 i Eureka 52 42 trace Red Bluff 1 . 52 Sacramento . San Francisco 53 37 Los Angeles - 75 44 Phoenix ?.. 4 43 Denver . 50 2S 0 Chicago 35 18 Miami 82 83 trace New York 41 27i .58 Washington, D. C. .. 58 28 .05 FIVE-DAY FORF.CAS1 (Throuch Dec. 15): Western Oregon - Western Washlng- ton Recurrifig rains, heavier than Travel Agent Pea Prices Portland (l Wholesal pear maket; Ogon lugs 40 lb. ComiceW&P No. 1, 7.25-7.50; 30 lb. C grade 1.50-1.75; Bosc 1.50 2; Anjous Fancy W&P box 4.50 4.75: lugs wrappe 3.25-3.50; box loose 2-2.25. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (UP Cattle 2500. Low choice around 983-lb ted steers 21 50; good lifiht steers 18 30, choice abov 22; staiard heiiers 15: canner-cuttera mostly 6.50-9; heavy Hoist ein to 10; O utily cows mostlv 10-11 50: utility bull 13-15: liRht cutters 9 50-11. Calves 20. Choice vealers 22-34, some hishero good vealer 19-21: choice slaughter ai stocker calftt 16.50. Hors 1700 Sorted 1 fii 2 light weight butchers lU.2tM9 50; mixed 1. 2 and 3 grades 18 75-19. 0) and 3 grades 18-18 oW. 1 and 2 grades 300-3JO-lb 17. Seep 2800. Mostly choice 113-lb wooled slaughter lambs 19.25; good choice :V- 1 and 2 pelt lambs 17.75; other good-choice 16. 50-1 7.50; good choice 75-85-lb leeders 15-16.50; cull god ewe2-5; choice 5:50. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland iVPg TB0. To rt- ers: Grade A A large o3c; A lritjz 48-49c; AA medium 46-49c: A medium 45-47c: A small 37-38c; carton, l-3c additional. ffuttcr To retailers: AA grade prints 70-71C lb; cartons 71-72c; A prints 70-71c; B prints t8-69c. Cheese Medium cured: To retail ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies 45'2-52c; 5-lb loaves 511a-;"7c: pro cessed America fVieese 5.1b loaf 41!z 44c. Farm Market Preferred cabbage sold to whole salers at 1.50-2 0tory w hite whole salers quoted it iron. 2 50-3 50 a crate wit some holier tytle Willamette val ley cauliflower available: California cauliflower listed at 3-V5-4 35 lor two- lawer cr.-Vs. o Poultry, Rabbits e O Live t-hickens Gcird growers 'No i oualv. f o b. PoiTiand: Frv- ers. 2V-4 is 17c lb; lifiht hens, too few transaction tor Wrtlv.do price; 10-1 1c lb at ranch: heaw hens. 5 lbs up.not eno?h trading fora Portland price; at coitry 12-14c lb; 9ld rcMi- O Dressed Chickefe No. 1 grade dressed to retailer: Fryers, whol dravi. 33-36c lb; cut up. 39-43c; hens, O light type, cut up. 34-3l-; h.y type,rt O wnoie drawn. 3.-J9c ih. wo n Turkes To produce.: Fr;r tui keys, live weight, 27-28c fc: young A eracf turkev hens, nominally. 35c on O r an evi'erated hasis: young 10ms 33- 34c lb.ip to 26 lbs; 1-9 premium over Dressed 'urkey-To retail O A grade hens. 46-48c lb, evimeraxm: A grade toniOo 24 lbs. 44-4oc , 24 lbs 46-51 lb. Rabbits lAveiQeeGto g$owrg f ,o b. cilling plants) Live white Mla4-5 Iba o b. dressing plants Portland 21-24c: colored pelts 4c under: old does 10-12c lb; a i$w higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers. 56-58c lb; cut up 60-63c. POftTLANDHAY, GRAIN T, -.).... J 1,-1 1 , u n: O Nw crop No. 2 reen alii: la baledO f.o b. Portland S32-35. c o wholesale prices a& reported by th USDAO market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white S81 50 a ton: N, 1 white oats 38-lh West Cast delivery 3.")tt.5U; No. 2 valley whiteooau $i2-. O ton soybetd meal $73.50 ton ioTi" Ponlat: barley No 2 45-lb West Coast delivery So51.50; standard rrl rn. nrorit delivery. S45-46 ton f aw Portland: No. 2 yellow corn Eastern- shipment f.o.b. Yortland S62 ton. u FIRS' IN WALL Central Point Heat fm the iireplac iniSjd the wall m Vnt Oscar Swnson residence, 443 North Second st. here, shortly after midnight today, firenyn rep-ted. Tey indicated th q tfamage was minor. q r,rrl. totalling- 3-4 inOSi n coast and 2-3 inches elsewhere. lem-K peratures averaging above norm Kith highs generally 45-55 and, Iowa 34-44 . - Northern California No precipita tionarxcept occasions rain near Or. Ron border. Temperitures near noT- " mal. qO ENJOY GENUINE CHARC&AL BROILED FOODS 4 o in the CANDLE ROOM0 at the Medford Hotel ' vF p.m." Jfr Sunday ftfMlill-iillMH NOW SHOWING J JTI! Hllllll'fe 1 i.rjffl1! I COLOR hfDmUn i "1 r trosuuWss I GILBERT ROUND V 4 ZAKtfRYCOTT KMJ IMf nw sums at ttTlSTAR jrrv:iA -uu tSSS " CO o o O o o o