Local and
Meeting Tonight The Med
ford Ground Observer Corps
will meet this evening at 8 p.m.
in the auditorium of the county
courthouse.
Pumper Dispatched One
pumper was dispatched Satur
day to a flue tire at the residence
of L. C. Buchanan, 321 Ash
land ave., Medford, according
to the Medford fire department.
No damage was reported.
Glutei Loit Holland Ed
win Worth, 217 West Second St.,
Medford, reported to city police
Saturday the loss of his dark
colored gold trimmed glasses.
The glasses are valued at S38.50,
police said.
mm
Bile Found Charles Walker
Haas, 1006 Niantic st., Medford,
has reported to city police find
ing a bicycle in front of his resi
dence registered to James Col
ling, 643 Pennsylvania St., Med
ford.
Nine Orderi Nine orders for
correction of hazards were is
sued Friday by City Fire Mar
shal Truman Nelson. He inspect
ed four business occupancies,
two apartment houses. One resi
dence was inspected at the re
quest of the owner.
Smoke Checked A door to
a furnace in the basement of
the Leverette building, Medford,
caused smoke to appear in the
building's four floors Friday
night, according to the Medford
fire department. Two pumpers
were dispatched and ventilated
the building, firemen said.
m
Arrtst A H-yea'r-old Med
ford boy was arrested by city
police Saturday in connection
with the theft of a Schwinn bi
cycle belonging to Larry Young,
727 Alder St., Medford. The boy
was released to his parents with
instructions to appear before
county Juvenile authorities, po
lice said.
To Meet The Fleet Reserve
association will meet Wednes
day, April 17, at 8 p.m. In VFW
hall, 40 North Front st. All
Fleet reservists, Marine corps
personnel and their wives are
welcome to attend, according to
George Galbraith, secretary. Re
freshments will follow the meet
ing. Stockmen to Meet Jackson
county 'stockmen association
will meet Tuesday, April 16, at
8 p.m. In the county extension
office in the court house. The di
sease testing program that is be
ing conducted in the county will
be discussed and resolutions to
be presented to Oregon Cattle
men's association will be pre
pared. Trash Blazes Firemen said
that an employee of a neighbor
ing store extinguished a trash
fire in a lean-to at the rear of
store in the 200 block of East
Main st. about -3:15 p.m. yester
day. They reported that the indi
vidual responsible for the fire
was (Hot identified. A trash fire
near the Bear creek bridge on
East Jackson st. about 11:45 p.m.
Sunday.
Flue Fires City firemen an
swered flue fire calls to the
home of Harry RLnabarger, 136
Vancouver ave., about 8:20 a.m.
today and to the residence of
Joseph Dispenziere, 1808 Strat
ford way about 9:35 a.m. Other
week end flue fires were re
ported at the homes of Escil
Heiser, 214 Stark St., about 3:10
a.m. Sunday and A. C. Buchan
an, 321 Ashland ave., about 8:10
a.m. Saturday.
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CONSTIPATED?
New laxative discovery un-Iocks bowel blocks
without gagt bloat or gripe
Constipation is caused by what doc
tors call a "thrifty" colon that, instead
of retaining moisture as it should,
does the opposite: rous the colon of
to much moisture that its contents
become dehydrated, so dry that they
block the bowel; so shrunken that
they fail to excite or stimulate the
urge to purge that propels and expels
waste from your body.
To regain normal regularity, the dry,
shrunken, constipating contents of
your colon which now block your
bowel must be remoistened. Second,
bulk must be brought to your colon
to S-T-t-B-T-C-H STIMULATE, it tO
action; to a normal urge to purge.
And, of all laxatives, only Colonatd,
the amazing new laxative discovery
possesses Colonaid's great moisturiz
Personal
j Soil District Meeting The
I Sams Valley-Beagle soil conser
vation district will meet at 8
p.m. tonight in the county ex
tension office in the court house.
m m
Ring Found Donald J.
Robins, 1002 Jasper St., Medford,
has reported to city police find
ing a gold colored wedding band
behind the residence of 217
Laurel St., Medford.
Rummage Sale A rummage
sale will be held by the Medford
Lady Lions Wednesday, April
17, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
Fehl building. North Ivy st.
Flue Fire A flue fire was re
ported Saturtiay morning at the
Herbert G. Miller residence, 216
Lincoln st., Medford, according
to the Medford fire department.
One pumper was dispatched to
the residence in which no dam
age was reported.
Sessions for Fire
Foremen To Start
Here This Week
Two sessions of classes for fire
foremen will be held in Medford
Wednesday and Thursday, April
17 and 18, and in Grants Pass
Friday, April 19, according to L.
L. (Doc) Simpson, forester-manager
of the Southern Oregon
Conservation and Tree Farm as
sociation. The school for fire foremen
and other types of overhead orig
inated in Medford area last year
as the result of a survey of the
serious fire situation of 1955. It
was determined that at that time
there was a lack of adequately
trained personnel to "act as fore
man and in other supervisory
capacities.
Three Course
Two basic courses and one ad
vanced course will be held this
year. The first basic course will
be held in Medford at the state
forestry - department headquar
ters April 17 and the other will
be at the Grants Pass head
quarters April 19.
Both lectures and field dem
onstrations will be covered in
the basic course as well as large
fire organizations, radio pro
cedures and practices, fire be
havior, proper use of water, time
keeping and safety practices.
A new course, the one-day ad
vanced school for fire foremen,
will be available only to those
men who attended the basic
course last year. It will be held
at the department's headquar
ters in Medford, April 18. Fire
behavior, fire line construction
by hand and with heavy equip
ment, water mop up, dry mop up,
proper use of water and safety
practices will be included in the
course.
Joint Sponsors
The school is sponsored joint
ly by SOCTFA, the state forestry
department, the U.S. forest ser
vice and the bureau of land man
agement. They have asked that
both mill and logging operators
send personnel to the training
schools since mill crews are
needed to supplement logging
crews in the event of a fire of
any magnitude.
Two Men Indicted for
Murder at Klamath
Klamath Falls (U.R) The
Klamath county grand jury Sat
urday indieted two men on mur
der charges and returned a not
true bill against another in a
third shooting case.
Osborne Lee Ball, 50, a Chilo
quin logger, was indicted for
first degree murder for the slay
ing of his wife, Francis, 35, with
a .22 pistol April 4.
Bennie Raymond Belgard. 25,
a Chiloquin construction work
er, was indicted for second de
gree murder of his bride of four
months, Maxine Walker Belgard,
20. on March 25.
The jury did not indict Adlai
Johnson, 74, arrested last week
after his wife, Arabella, 56, was
wounded with a .30-30 caliber
rifle. Judge David R. Vanden
burg ordered $5000 bail returned
to Johnson.
About 80 per cent of teachers
in U. S. public schools are
women.
ing capacity, plus Colonaid's stretch
stimulaiing bulk. So effective it re
lieves even chronic constipation over
night, Colonaid is yet so smooth, so
gentle it has proved safe even for
women in critical stages of pregnancy.
Superior to old style bulk, salt or drug
laxatives, Colonaid neither gags,
bloats nor gripes; won't interfere with
absorption of vitamins and other valu
able food nutrients; in clinical tests,
did not cause rash or other reactions.
It'i a physiological fact: Exercise tones
your body! And Coionaid exercises
your colon to tone it against constipa-
Hon, overnight! Get Colonaid, in
easy-to-take tablet form at any drug
counter, today! Only 98c for the 60
tablet package, brings positive relief
at less than 2c per tablet.
Two Drivers Cited
By Stale Police
After Car Accidents
State police issued citations to
two drivers involved in car ac
cidents in Jackson county over
the week end. No one was seri
ously injured in any of the acci
dents.
Chester Harlan Hamaker, 43,
Klamath Falls, was cited for fail
ure to operate on the right side
of the highway Sunday after
noon, after his car collided with
another vehicle on Highway 66
near the Summit Ranch.
Can Collide
Driver of the other car was
Dale Houston Cook, 22, Klamath
Falls. Police said Hamaker's
eastbound vehicle approached a
sharp curve, crossed the center
line and collided head-on with
Cook's westbound car.
Hamaker, his wife and Cook
were taken to Ashland General
hospital for treatment of in
juries. Police indicated none of
the injuries were serious. Both
cars were extensively damaged.
William Harold Sheehy, 20,
Grants Pass, was cited for viola
tion of the basic rule Saturday
after his car went out of con
trol and into a ditch on High
way 99 in a construction zone
north of Rogue River.
Receives Scratch
Officers said Sheehy received
a scratch on his forehead.
Cars operated by Leland
Wayne Harger, 32, Eugene, and
Eugene Edward Bibey, 19, For
est Acres, Medford, collided on
Highway 99 near the south limits
of Central Point at 1:53 a.m. to
day. Police said both cars were
traveling north on the highway
when Bibey started to change
lanes and was struck by Har
ger's vehicle.
Both cars were reported dam
aged. There were no serious in
juries, police said. No citations
were issued.
Committee Favors
Driver -Training
A bill to provide automobile
driver training for high school
students was given the approval
of the committee on governmen
tal operations of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
this morning.
At the group's weekly break
fast meeting, the bill, HB635 of
the Oregon legislature, was dis
cussed and approved. It would
finance the program through in
creased license fees and fines,
and is designed to give proper
training in driving to high
school students before they are
licensed to drive on public
highways.
A series of other bills dealing
with laws on automobile and
highway matters was discussed,
and measures which would
change Oregon's statutes dealing
with contributory negligence
were disapproved. They would
substitute consideration of "com
parative negligence" for con
tributory negligence in actions
arising out of accidents. The
committee also opposed a law
which would change some of
the rules of evidence in court
actions.
Two other bills which drew
adverse action from the com
mittee were one which would
substitute a single commission
er for the present unemploy
ment compensation commission,
and one which would set up
tourist information bureaus, to
be paid for from highway taxes,
at the highway entrances to
Oregon.
Major Earthquake
In Pacific Recorded
Honolulu (U.R) A major
earthquake which could have
caused considerable damage in
a populated area was recorded
in the Southwest Pacific Sunday
near the Tonga Islands.
The shock set off tidal wave
alarms 3,000 miles away in Hon
olulu, but officials said there
was no indication giant waves
would result frojn the temblor.
The U.S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey station here pinpointed
the quake 420 miles southeast
of Fiji in the Tongas. The esti
mated population of the islands
is 4-8,000.
The quake, of "major propor
tions," was recorded on seismo
graph's at the University of Cali
fornia, Berkeley, and at the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology in
Pasadena.
Oregon City Woman
Mrs. Oregon of 1957
Portland U.R) An Oregon
City housewife is the Mrs. Ore
gon for 1957.
Mrs. Howard Jean MacMur
ray, 27, formerly of Halfway,
Ore., was picked from a field
of seven entries Saturday night.
The 5 foot 6 inch Mrs. Clacka
mas county will represent Ore
gon in the Mrs. America contest
at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., this
May. Mrs. Cleo Maletis of Port
land was named Mrs. America
last year.
Mrs. MacMurray is the wife
of a pharmacist and mother of
two small children.
Wood Industry Leads
In Manufacturing
Wood products, not including
furniture, accounted for over 61
cents of every dollar added by
manufacturing in Oregon in
1954, according to the final re
port of the Oregon Census of
Manufactures.
The report was released Sat
urday by James E. Maxwell of
the Portland field office, U. S.
department of commerce.
All manufacturing industries
of the state reported the crea
tion of Sl,037 million through
manufacture in 1954, the report
said.
Jackson County Reports
Jackson county, with 4,987
people on manufacturing indust
ries payrolls, reported a value
added by manufacturing of S37,-
636 in 1954. In 1947, Jackson
county had 2,878 people on man
ufacturing industries payrolls
and reported a value of $22,604.
Of the state total, the lum
ber and .wood products indust
ries accounted for S574 million
and the pulp paper industry $64
million. These two wood using
activities also accounted for 61
per cent of the employment and
62 per cent of the manufactur
ing payrolls of Oregon in 1947,
Food products industries
created $142 million in new
values in 1954, according to the
report. Metal products were in
dicated as becoming increasing
ly important in the state witn
$71 million in value added by
manufacture in 1954. This com
pares to $40 million in 1947,
Growth Shown
The machinery industry also
showed growth, reporting values
added by manufacture of $42
million in 1954, compared to $24
million in 1947. Printing and
publishing industries reported
$38 million of value added by
manufacture in 1954. The tex
tile and apparel industry report
ed a S28 million value added by
manufacture in 1954, an in
crease from $21 million in 1947.
Multnomah county accounted
for 30 per cent of all values
created by manufacturing in
Oregon in 1954. Lane county
was second with $109 million
or 10 per cent. Douglas, Linn
and Coos counties reported
value added by manufactures of
$81, $54 and $43 million respec
tively. Marion county ranked
fifth in value added by manu
facture in 1947 and is now sev
enth behind Coos and Clacka
mas counties.
According to the report,
notable changes in manufactur
ing activity occurred between
Langley Will Be
Sentenced April 26
Portland U.R) District At
torney William M. Langley will
be sentenced April 26 for negli
gence in failing to prosecute
gambling at a charity bazaar.
A Circuit Court jury of six
men and six women returned a
guilty verdict against Langley
Saturday after deliberating one
hour and 40 minutes. The jury
vote was 11-1 on the misdeame
nor charge.
The 41-year-old district attor
ney was accused specifically of
failing to prosecute William B.
Nettleton, a former Portland
gambler, for running a gambl
ing operation at a bazaar in Feb
ruary, 1955.
After the jury verdict was in,
Judge Frank J. Lonergan grant
ed the defense an arrest of judg
ment. This meant the court
would enter no judgment until
today. He set April 26 as the
tentative date for sentencing.
It was the first of seven in
dictments against Langley to be
taken into court.
BIRTHS
JONES To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, route 2, box 804, Cen
tral Point, April 13, 1957, a boy,
73A pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
ELLIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 1541 South Whitman,
April 14, 1957, a boy, 9 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
DAY To Mr. and Mrs. -Ar
thur, 519 West Jackson st., a
girl, 6Vt pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital. .
WIGGINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin, 825 West 13th st., April
14, 1957, a girl, 5V2 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
RONNANDER To Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd, 2467 Sunny View
lane, Medford, April 13, 1957, a
boy, 9?i pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
PINKHAM To Mr. and Mrs.
Berkley box 113, Central Point,
April 13, 1957, a boy, IV
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. GUNDLACH To- Mr. and
Mrs. Harold, box 222, Talent.
April 13, 1957, a girl, 73,4
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH. an Improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. Ko gummy,
Eoocy. pastv taste or feeling. FAS
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid) Doe
not sour Checks "plate odor" (den
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
true counter.
1947 and 1954. Canned seafood
noted value added by manufac
ture in 1954 of only S3. 100.000.
less than half of the $6,656,000
reported in 1947.
The production ' of women's
and misses' outerwear increas
ed three-fold from .1947 with
value added by manufacture of
$5,182,000 compared to S1.520.
000 in 1947. Plywood produc
tion created 531,091,000 in new
values in 1947 compared to $91,
473,000 in 1954, an increase of
194 per cent.
Furniture manufacturing in
1954 supplied only 53 per cent
of the jobs noted in 1947 and
new values were only 77 per
cent of 1947 levels. Paper and
board mills in Oregon reported
value added by manufacture of
$30,954,000 in 1954 compared to
$11,216,000 in 1947.
Electrical machinery noted an
increase in value added by
manufacture from $4,292,000 in
1947 to S10,431,000 in 1954.
Budget Request
Forms Mailed Today
To UMC Agencies ,
Budget requests and budget
forms were mailed to all agency
members of the United Medford
Crusade today, according to
Tom G. Polk, chairman of the
budget committee.
The deadline for submission
of agency budgets for the fall
campaign is June 15. Budgets
are prepared on standard budget
forms furnished by the UMC.
They represent a detailed ac
count of agency program and
budget items as estimated for
the coming year as compared to
the past year.
Series of Meetings
The UMC budget committee
will hold a series of meetings
following the receipt of the
budgets and make a report to
the UMC board. Board members
take final action on" budget au
thorizations, and establishment
of the campaign goal. The
budget committee also studies
requests for admission of new
agencies to UMC membership
and makes recommendations for
or against their inclusion.
Invitations Given
This year, as in preceding
years, other agencies have been
invited to join, and agencies
which ask to be included will
be accepted if they meet with
the standards set up in the UMC
constitution, Polk said.
Members of the budget com
mittee serving with Polk are
William H. Prentice, Ray Soren
son, Tom Oliver, Robert J. Cun
ningham, Glenn Jennings and
David Holmes Jr., all of whom
were appointed by Edward
Branchfield, UMC president.
Three Australian
Teachers Visit Here
Three school teachers from
New South Wales, Australia, in
spected city of Medford depart
ments and several Medford pub
lic schools today while stopping
here en route to Mexico.
The three, Miss Dorothy
Morris and Miss Mollie Wood,
high school teachers, and Miss
Margaret Kevan, an elementary
teacher, were to leave Medford
this afternoon. This morning
they were shown city depart
ments by City Manager Robert
Duff.
Elliott Becken, assistant sup
erintendent of Medford schools,
conducted them through Lincoln
elementary school,-Hedrick Jun
ior High school and Medford
High school this afternoon. The
Australian teachers are taking
several months from their school
duties ' to tour Canada, the
United States and Mexico.
Camas Valley Youth
Drowns in Log Pond
Roseburg U.R) Search re
sumed today for the body of
Lane Spur lock, 14, Camas Val
ley, who drowned in an aban
doned log pond near Camas Val
ley Sunday. The boy was play
ing with a cousin when he slip
ped on the side of the pond.
New York (U.R) Some po
lite . but confused foreign visi
tors to the United States World
Trade Fair stood firmly at at
tention Sunday while a lobby
carillon played "Yankee Doodle."
Monday, April IS, 1957
Boy Falls Five Stories
Into Clump of Shrubbery
New York (U.R) A six-year-old
boy climbed onto a radiator
trying to avoid a whipping by
his mother Friday night and
fell five stories into a clump of
shrubbery.
The child, Norris Sapp, re
ceived a possible concussion and
internal injuries, but no broken
bones. He was listed in critical
condition.
Mrs. Sally' Sapp told police
her son was trying to flee from
a beating when the accident hap
pened. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 1450. Good
fed heifers 22.50; standard heifers
17.50-18; canner-cutter cows 9.50
11.75; utility cows 13-14.50; utility
buys 15.50-17, some to 1750.
Calves 200. Good-choice vealers 23
29; cuils down to 11.
Hogs 750. Sorted 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. 20.75-21; mostly No. 1 at
21.25: No. 3 at 19.50-19.75; sows 300
500 lb. 15-18.
Sheep 500. Mostly choice 84-98 lb.
spring lambs 25; some 25.25; mostlv
choice No. 1 pelt 104 lb. lambs 22.50;
good No. 3 pelt 106 lb. 20; ewes 3.50
8. PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Eggs: To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 42-43c; A large,
39-41c; AA medium. 38-39c; A med
ium, 37-38c; A small, 30-31c; carton,
1- 3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints. 67-68c lb.; cartons, lc a pound
higher; A prints, 67-68c; B prints, 65
66c. Cheese medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies,
45'i-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 51'2-57c; pro
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. .loaf,
41!i!-44c.
Farm Market
Willamette valley asparagus in larg
er supply today with sales at mostlv
2- 2.25 a lettuce crate for best with
flats at 1.75; strawberry rhubarb at
new seasonal low with 20 lb. flats at
1.25-1.50.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted growers.
(No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland): Fryers
2'4-4 lbs.. 22c lb.: light hens, too few
transactions for Portland price: 10-12c
lb. at ranch; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up,
not enough trading for Portland price;
at country, 14-15C lb.; old roosters,
7-9c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 39-43c lb.; cut up. 44-48c; hens,
light type, cut up, 35-39c; heavy type,
whole drawn. 38-42c lb.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.; breed
er hens. 27c lb. to producer on oven
ready basis; breeder toms, 25-27C on
same basis.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants: Live white, 3a,i-4i'2
lbs., f.o.b. dressing plants Portland,
23-26c: colored pelts, 4c under: old
does. 10-12 1ms.; a few higher. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 59-64c lb.;
cut up, 62-65c.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale hay prices: No.
2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland,
$31-32; some lots discounted Si to $2
ton.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat,
No. 2 soft white, $88.50 a ton; No. 2
white oats. 38-lb. West Coast delivery.
nominally $54 ton; No. 2 Valley white
oats, $48 ton; soybean meal S77 ton,
t.o.D. Romano; Dariey no. z. 45-ib.,
West Coast delivery. $46.50-47 ton;
standard mill run. prompt delivery.
$40-40.50 ton, f.o.b. Portland; No. 2
yenow corn, tastern shipment, i.o.b
PorUand, $60.50-61. .
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness tonignt. uouuy Tuesday
with occasional light rain. Warmer.
Low tonight 36. High Tuesday 63.
Western Oregon: Partiy cloudy to
night, becarning mosUy cloudy with
showers Tuesday. A little warmer
Tuesday. Low tonight 32-42. High
Tuesday 56-66.
Northern California: Increasing
cloudiness tonight and Tuesday with
occasional rain. Ukiah and Red Bluff
northward. Snow in high mountains.
Warmer north portion tonight.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
45: below normal 7.
Record high this date 92 in. 1947.
Record low this date 25 in 1911.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night .14 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0.
Total this month .16 in., 40 in. be
low normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 20.17 in., 5.18
In. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 44;
highest this a.m. 97 C
High 4:30 24-
City Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 55 43
Crater Lake 31 10
Grants Pass 56 31 .66
Klamath Falls 47 25
MEDFORD 55 30 .09
PorUand 55 42 .23
Seattle 58 43 .34
Spokane 45 37 .35
Yakima 60 41 .14
Eureka 55 43 .09
Red Bluff 66 41
Sacramento .68 44
San Francisco 61 48
Los Angeles 71 59
Phoenix . 88 63
Denver , 52 37
Chicago 40 30
Miami . 86 63
New York .-47 35
Washington, D. C. . 51 33
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
April 20 1 :
Western Oregon Near normal tem
perature and recurring showery per
iods through Saturday. Highs gene
ally 58-66. Lows 38-45. Total precipi
tation 2b to .75 of an inch.
Northern California Occasional
precipitation early in period. Tem
peratures above normal.
SILVER GRILL CAFE
413 EAST MAIN
Featuring
Os. ilk
PAN FRIED CHICKEN
and RABBIT
PLUS
THE BEST SEA FOODS
Open Daily 6 a.m. to 8 p-.m.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
VoyiimM....
KALP STORM CHARLES FAR R ELL
my little
each TUESDAY at 6:30 p.m.
KBES-TV KOTI-TV
Beck's !7tUtOiu yM Bakeries
Analysis of
Keeps Changes Small
New York U.R) Stocks
moved within a narrow range
today as the market paused to
analyze the recent three-week
advance which added close to S4
billion dollars to market values.
Price changes in the main list
were small and many pivotals
held at their previous closing
levels.
Irregularity crept into all ma
jor groups. However, a number
of issues still managed to touch
new highs for the year.
St. Regis Paper highlighted
on the downside, losing more
than four at its low and touching
a new bottom for the year. The
stock rallied from its low and
was off around three hear the
close.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 86 Vs
American Can 423,4
ATT 177li
Anaconda Copper 6536
Bethlehem Steel 44ss
Caterpillar Corp 91Ts
Chrysler Corp "J63s
Continental Can- 443s
Crown Zellerbach 53H
Curtiss Wright 4414
Du Pont 189U
Eastman Kodak '. 9 Ha
General Electric 60 3s
General Foods 433s
General Motors 41,4
News About
Servicemen
GRADUATES
Navy Lt. Wililam E. Todd,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Todd, of 843 East Ninth st., JMed
ford, was to graduate from the
combat information center offi
cers school April 4, at the Naval
air station, Glen view, 111.
Lt. Todd is scheduled to re
port to the seaplane tender USS
Curtiss, which is operating with
the Pacific fleet. Before enter
ing the service in July, 1946, he
attended San Jose State college
in San Jose, Calif.
He is the husband of the for
mer Miss Joan E. Haring, of 846
East Ninth st., Medford.
GETS PROMOTION
Norman R. Ottoman, whose
wife, Patricia, lives in Ashland,
recently was promoted to pri
vate first class in Bamberg,
Germany, where he is a clerk
in Headquarters company of the
third battalion in the 10th in
fantry division's 85th regiment.
ABOARD CARRIER
Chester J. Gilliam,' metal
smith third class, USN, son of
Mrs. Sybile N. Sowell, of Cave
Junction, arrived at Bremerton,
Wash., -April 15, aboard the at
tack aircraft carrier TJSS Coral
Sea. He is -the husband of the
former Miss LaVerne Green
ough of Cave Junction.
IN SAN DIEGO
Kenneth W. Gottschalk, en
gineman third class, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Whea
ton of Cave Junction, arrived
in San Diego, Calif., April 10
after a 10 month cruise around
the world aboard the destroyer
tender USS Prairie.
. ENJOY GENUINE
9 CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
. in the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
MEDFORD
MAueiE"
if A 1 1 "'r "
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Market
Georgia Pacific 30s g
Graham Paige 2
Homestake Mining 353i
Kaiser Fraser : . 15Vs
Kennecott Copper 1153i
Lockheed Aircraft .. 463,i
Katy Pfd 58
Montgomery Ward 3714
Penney J C 81?s
New York Central 297s
Penn R R 208
Radio Corporation 353i
Richfield Oil ..: 6534
Socony Vacuum 56Vz
Southern Co 22
Southern Pacific 43,.i
Standard California 49
Standard Indiana 523i
Standard N J 59 '
Sun Mines 78
Texas Gulf 30
Tex Pac Land Trust 73i
Transamerica - 377s
Trans West Air 151i
Tri-Continental 30
Union Carbide lllVs
Union Pacific 27V4
United Aircraft 787 s
UAL ... 2838
U S Rubber ..: . 40 U
U S Steel , 61 Vz
Youngstown StT 110
It is against the law for Lis
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But bare feet are a tradition of
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street vendors carry shoes in
their baskets and pop them on
only when a police officer comes
into view.
in
niflse
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