1
Locals 1
Moot Tonight The Ground
Observor corps will meet to
night at 8 p.m. in the county
courthouse. The public is invit
ed to attend.
PTA to Moot Howard Parent-Teacher
association will hold
the last meeting of the school
year Tuesday, May 21, at 2:30
p.m. in the multi-purpose room.
Officers will be installed.
To Organize Parents with
children attending Medford High
school are invited to attend a
meeting Tuesday, May 21, at 8
p.m. in the school auditorium.
A parent-teacher-student group
will be organized at that time.
To Seattle Jerry Stambaugh,
buyer of men's, women's and
children's shoes for Mann's De
partment store, is in Seattle at
tending the Northwest Shoe fair.
New styles for fall and winter
'are being bought at this fair.
In Hospital Patients at Med
ford Osteopathic hospital include
Mrs. Ray Robinson, 821V'z Oak
st., Medford, who is convalesc
ing after major surgery Satur
day, and Keith Johnson, Butte
Falls, who was admitted Satur
day night as a medical patient
la Honorary Howard Morris,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morris,
Medford, has been dubbed into
membership in Cardinal Circle,
senior mens honorary at Lin-
field college, McMinnville, for
the 1957-58 college year. Morris
is a physical education major
at Linfield.
Class to Start A new swim
ming class at Medford YMCA
for women members opens Tues
day, May 21, according to Mrs.
Lanell Wilkes, who will instruct.
The class will open with be
ginning AMmming and continue
through senior life saving; it
will last throughout the summer
months, Mrs. Wilkes states. In
terested women are asked to call
Mrs. Wilkes, SP 3-5485.
Posters Displayed Posters
entered in the annual poppy
poster contest of Medford Amer
ican Legion auxiliary are now
on display in Weeks and Orr
furniture store, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Minnie
Bryant, poster chairman. The
contest is held each spring in
order to focus attention on the
annual sale of memorial pop
pies. . ,
Former Resident Dies Jesse
Eldridge, about 76, former resi
dent of Medford, died Friday
evening in Grants Pass. Mr.
Eldridge came to Oregon from
Indiana in the early 1900's and
lived in Medford for many years
before moving to Grants Pass
several years ago. Survivors in
clude his wife, two brothers and
one sister. Funeral arrangements
are pending arrival of relatives
from Indiana.
Obituaries
CARL D. GARMAN
Carl D. Garman, 77, of Jack
sonville died yesterday at his
home. Conger - Morris funeral
home is in charge of funeral ar
rangements. PETER SMITH
Peter Van Smith, 65, died yes
terday at the V. A. Domiciliary,
Camp White. Conger-Morris fu
neral home is in charge of fu
neral arrangements.
CHARLES SMITH
Charles A. Smith died yester
day at his home at 233 Gibson
st., Talent. Conger-Morris fu
''neral home is in charge of fu
neral arrangements.
Births
GLAWE To Mr. and Mrs.
Verlin, Central Point, May 18,
1957, a girl, weight 7lz pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
SHULTS To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter, 2014 Buckshot rd., Med
ford, May 18, 1357. a boy, weight
5 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pitaL ROSE To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert, 2752 Howard ave., Medford,
May 18, 1957, a girl, weight 7Vi
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
BALCOMB To Rev. and Mrs.
Raymond, 1504 West Main st.,
Medford, May 19, 1957, a boy,
weight 8 pounds, at Osteopathic
hospital.
GRAVES To Mr. and Mrs.
George A., 1903 Elm ave., Med
ford, May 20, 1957, a 'girl, weight
7 pounds, at Osteopathic hos
pital. Phone KE 5-1462
IDTTE
1
ENDS TOMORROW!
S 1 1 -v PAYNE
Miss Bergman Doubts
Story That Husband
Has Divorce Plans
Paris (W A c t r e s s Ingrid
Bergman, who gave up her home,
her family and her career to
marry Roberto Rossellini scoffed
today at reports he planned to
divorce her and wed the wife of
an Indian film director.
"I think the whole thing is
made up," she said. "Somebody
started this whole thing and now
it is blowing up out of"all pro
portions. I think someone is try
ing to hurt my husband."
Ingrid Doubts Truth
Asked if reports . were true
that Rossellini is living in Bom
bay with Mrs. Sonali Das Gupta,
a beautiful 27-year-old model and
mother of two small boys, Miss
Bergman said, "I don't think
there is much truth to it."
She said she first heard the
gossip from Rossellini himself
during frequent telephone con
versations with her 51-year-old
husband who has been in India
for some time. She said Roberto
told her someone is trying to hurt
him.
PHOENIX
Students Take
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix Mrs. K a t h r y n
Stancliffe took her eighth grade
students on a field trip to Jack
sonville Monday.
They visited the museum first
and then took a walking tour
through the town, viewing the
churches, and other biuldings as
well as the place where gold
was first discovered. They then
went to the Jacksonville
cemetery.
Leaving Jacksonville by bus
they came to Medford and tour
ed the county courthouse, visit
ing the various departments.
They met county judge Rodney
Keating and commissioners
Chester Wendt and Ralph James.
The students were particularly
interested in the election depart
ment and a demonstration of the
addressograph was given to
them by Mrs. Eugene Peterson.
They also showed interest in
their visit to the county jail,
Girl's Condition
Said Improved
The condition of Sharon
Plantz, 16, of 225 Lincoln rd.,
Grants Pass, was reported
slightly improved" today at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Miss Plantz, suffering from
serious head injuries, was tne
driver of a vehicle which struck
a cement truck Friday morning
on Highway 99 at Blackwell
hill. She and five other Grants
Pass High school girls, en route
to Jackson Hot Springs for a
senior class "skip day" were hos
pitalized as a result of the acci
dent. Miss Plantz was reported to
be the most seriously injured
and was "holding her own" on
Saturday.
Four of the other accident vic
tims, Virginia Spliethof, 16,
Charlene Palmer, 16, and Dixie
Lee Turk, 17, patients at Sacred
Heart . hospital, and Yvonne
Erickson, 17, patient at Rogue
Valley hospital, were reported
in "good" condition today. All
are residents of Grants Pass.
Jo Ann Wood, ' 17, route 1,
box 103, Rogue River, the other
passenger in the car, was also
injured but was released Friday
from Sacred Heart hospital.
Lester Dusenberry, 704 Palm
st., Medford, driver of the
truck, was not injured.
Business Offices
Report Thefts
Stamps were among items
taken in two different break and
entries over the week end from
business offices in the down
town Medford area, according to
city" police.
A roll of three cent stamps
valued at $15, a $25 pen and
pencil set and black stapler
were reported stolen today from
the Reserve Life Insurance com
pany office, on the second floor
of the Leverette building, police
said.
The break and entry was re
ported by Louis V. Florea, firm
manager, who said the office
was entered some time between
! 5 p.m. Saturday and 8:45 a.m.
today.
Officers reported it is not
known whether or not the door
leading to company's office was
open or locked at the time of the
theft.
About $15 worth of revenue
stamps and S36 in a postage
meter were taken some time be
tween noon Saturday and 9 p.m.
Sunday, from the Neff, Frohn
mayer and Lowry law firm of
fices in Cooley building, 39
South Central ave., police said.
William V. Deatherage, an at
torney of the firm, reported the
entry Sunday. Entry was made
by breaking the glass of a door
leading to the offices and re
leasing the lock, it was reported.
Police are continuing an in
vestigation of the cases.
Miss Bergman, who is starring
in the Paris production of the
play "Tea and Sympathy," said,
"You can see I'm not taking those
reports very hard and I'm quite
! relaxed about it.
Dispatches from India said
Mrs. Das Gupta had separated
from her husband, Hari Das
Gupta, who directed the movie
"The Ribu." She is in Bombay
where Rossellini is visiting and
Das Gupta is in Calcutta.
Adjoining Rooms
The New York Daily News
said in a copyrighted dispatch
Mrs. Das Gupta and Rossellini
were staying in adjoining rooms
at the luxurious Hotel Taj Mahal
and that she was expecting
boby, as Ingrid was almost eight
years ago in her torrid Strom
boli romance with Rossellini.
The News said Rossellini had
been living for weeks with the
beautiful wife of the Indian film
director and was reported to
have told her he plans to divorce
Ingrid.
Field Trip
Mrs. Stancliffe said
This tour is taken annually
by Mrs. Stancliffe's class, fol
lowing their study of Oregon
history and Oregon government.
A field trip earlier in the
year was taken, in connection
with the science class, to the
Medford weather bureau and
the airport.
Mr. Henry W. Frame left
Thursday for his home in Sacra
mento, Cain., after vistmg in
Phoenix for the past week. He
arrived May 11 and attended
church the following day where
he had attended for many years
before leaving Phoenix. He
stayed at the home of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Frame while here, and
was a dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Stancliffe Tuesday
night. He traveled both ways
by plane.
Last weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Delno iSloan visited their son
and daughter-in-law and family
near Portland. They brought
home their grandson, Todd, who
will spend a week with his
grandparents.
Donny Whitman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Whitman who
live on Church street in Phoenix,
is home from school this week
with the measles. A number of
cases of measles- have been re
ported here in the past week
weeks.
The Phoenix fire department
has announced that free inspec
tion of homes within the Phoe
nix city limits will be made.
Tho inspection will include
checking of electric wiring,
flues, attics, storage spaces and
other areas where a fire hazard
might exist. Inspectors may be
reached by calling KEystone
numbers 5-1234, 5-1454 or 5
1464. The china painting class of
Myra's Hobby Studio spent Fri
day at the cottage of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Glasscock on the
Siskiyous.
Ralph Hite and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Hite, and two babies,
left for Alaska Wednesday. Mrs.
Hite and the babies will stop at
Ontario, Ore., and visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Marshall. Mrs. Ralph Hite and
daughter, Rosa Rae, are staying
with Mrs. Georgia Smith until
school is out. Tl ey will then go
to Alaska, stopping at Ontario
to pick up Mrs. Wayne Hite and
the babies and continue on to
Anchorage where the boys will
be employed for the summer
months by Roger and Babler
Construction Co. of Portland.
The company is engaged in the
building of highways in Alaska.
News About
Servicemen
ON CRUISER
Warren E. Daley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter P. Daley of 408
South Fifth st., Jacksonville, Al
len D. Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Smith of 3455 Jack
sonville highway, Medford, and
Edward J. Parker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph S. Parker of
2322 Howard ave., Medford, are
serving aboard the cruiser USS
Saint Paul with the U.S. Navy.
The Saint Paul is scheduled
to arrive in Long Beach, Calif.,
luesaay, jiay 2 1, alter com
pleting a "seven-month cruise in
Far Eastern waters.
Daley and Parker are seamen
wniie bmnh is a fireman- ap
prentice.
French Army Fireman
Takes Postman's Holiday
Oran, Algeria OP) French
army fireman M. Sanchez took
a weekend vacation from his job
of rescuing persons from burn
ing buildings. On the first day of
his vacation at the beach he res
cued a French soldier caught in
an offshore undertow. Then Sun
day he rescued a man and his
two daughters who swam out too
far from shore.
No Hazards Found
In 218 Residences
City firemen noted no hazards
in 218 residences last week dur
ing the first five days of their
annual home inspection pro
gram. They inspected 484 dwellings
and made 427 recommendations
for elimination of fire hazards.
Firemen stopped at 917 hom
es. At 378 the occupants were
not at home. Fifty-five residents
refused the offer of inspection.
On Friday 112 residences
were inspected and 113 recom
mendations issued. No hazards
were seen in 40 homes. Fourteen
occupants rejected the offer to
have their homes inspected. Calls
number 215 Friday but at 89
dwellings no one was home.
Fire Extinguishers
Taken from Buses
Two fire extinguishers were
taken from two Central Point
school system buses Saturday
night while they were parked in
the Medford High school parking
area during the Crater Lake
Area council Boy Scout circus,
according to city police.
Theft of the extinguishers was
reported Saturday by Darrell
Rineldo Hendrickson, school dis
trict 6C bus driver. Doors of the
two buses were reported unlock
ed during the circus, police said.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 2000. Choice
around 1020 lb. fed steers 23.75; good
steers 22-22.50; utility Holstein 17;
mixed good-choice fed heifers above
22.50; canner-cutter cows 11-12.50;
utility bulls 16.50-17.50, light cutters
13.50-14.50.
Calves 225. Good-choice vealers 23
28; standard 17-21; choice around 350
lb. stock steer calves 24.
Hogs 1000. Sorted 1 and 2 grade
butchers 190-220 lb. mostly 21 with
some higher; mixed 1. 2 and 3 grades
180-235 lb. 20.25-20.75; SOWS 300-500
lb... 15.50-18.50; No. 1 under 330 lb
to 19.
Sheep 1700. Choice 87 lb. 23.50; oth
er choice 23-23.50: choice 107 lb. No.
3 pelt lambs 17; good-choice No. 2
and 3 pelt 1625-1630; cull-good ewes
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 38-39c; A large,
34-36c; AA medium. 34-3bc: a medi
um, 33-35c; A small, 27-30c; carton,
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 67-68c lb.; carton lc a pound
higher; A prints, 67-68C; B prints.
ba-bbc
Cheese Medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies,
45V2-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 51-',2-57c proc
essed American cneese, o-io. loat,
41',2-44c.
Farm Market
Some Willamette valley strawberries
sold at 2.50 a 12-cup fill at the East
Eide Farmers' market today; best
California berries were 3.25 a flat:
best California lettuce was 2.75-3 a
carton.
Poultry. Rabbits
Lave ChicKens Uuoted to growers
No. 1 quality,, f.o.b. Portland: 2 '4-4
lbs., 23'.jc lb.; light hens, to few
transactions of Portland price; ll-13c
lb. at ranch; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up,
not enough trading for Portland price;
at country, 13-15c lb.; old roosters.
-9c lb
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 39-43c lb.; cut up, 46-49c: hens,
light type, cut up, 34-39c; heavy type,
whole drawn. 36-42c lb.
Turkeys To producers: Frver tur
keys, live weight. 27-28c lb.: breeder
hens. 25c lb. to producer on oven
ready basis; breeder toms, 2oc on same
basis.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants): Live white. 33.i-4'sC
lb. f.o.b. dressing plants Portland. 23-
Zbc: colored pelts, 4c under; old does.
10-12 lbs.; a few higher. Fresh killed
trvers to retailers. sy-04c id.: cut ud
62-65C
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, t.o.a. Port
land. 29-30.
Wholesale Prices as reported bv the
USDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white. 87 a ton; No. 2
white oats 38-lb., West Coast delivery,
nominally 50 ton: No. 2 Valley white
oats, 47 ton; soy bean meal, 76.50 ton,
f ob. Portland: barlev No. 2. 45-Ib.
West Coast delivery, 44.50-45 ton;
standard mill run, prompt delivery,
43-44 ton. f.o.b. Portland; No. 2 yel
low corn, Eastern shipment, f.o.b.
Portland, 61.50-62.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Freauent
showers this evening. Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday with showers
mainly in mountains. Low tonight 38.
High Tuesday 68.
western uregon: Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers tonight. Occasional
sunny periods and a litUe warmer
Tuesday but a few showers persist
ing near mountains. Low tonight 40
46. Low tonight 62-68.
Nortnern California: Partly cloudy
with scattered showers tonight. Snow
in mountain areas above 5.000 feet.
Clearing skies Tuesday. Slightly warm
er Tuesday.
LUtAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 53:
below normal 7.
Record high this date 92 in 1947.
- Record low this date 36 in 1920.
Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight
08 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. .04 in.
Total this month .97 in.. 23 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 21.32 in.. 4.98
in. above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 48.
highest this a.m. 94 .
High
Yester-
day
58
35
66
46
61
..... 63
4:30 24-x
a.m. nr.
Low Prec.
City
Brookines
46
Crater Lake . .
24
44
35
43
50
Grants Pass ....
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD .....
Portland
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima ..
62
54
65
40
45
49
.60
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco ....
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
Miami
New York
Washington, D.C.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
May 25):
Western Oregon-Western Washing
tonTemperatures averaging . below
normal with maximums 52-68, lows
40-48. Above normal precipitation
with total amounts .33 to .75 of an
inch. Precipitation mostly after Tues
day in western Washington.
Northern California Rain at be
ginning and again at end of period.
Temperatures below normal inland
and near normal no coast.
BUHACHferf
For Insect Pests
Ants. Roaches. Bedbugs. or Mosqui
toes around the house Fleas on cat
or dog Lice on plants or birds.
"!s;r;BUiiACii
At Dreg, Grocery Stores and Pet Shops
57 48 .20
63 49 .36
66 51 .01
i . 61 52 .07
76 56
.. .. 85 - 59"
77 46
48 43
. 83 75 '
58 48 .03
. ...... 71 , 54 " .27
One of Escapees
From Missouri Jail
Seized by Police
Kansas City, Mo. (IP) A
half dozen police cars surround
ed an apartment building here
today and captured Isaac San
ders, 23, one of five men who
escaped from the Jackson coun
ty jail Sunday.
Sanders, a federal prisoner
who had been held on an al
coholic tax violation, was taken
in a third floor apartment.
Woman Makes Report
Police rushed to the apart
ment after receiving word that
a woman in a hysterical condi
tion had escaped from the build
ing wher she reported that a
man was armed.
Sheriff Arvid Owsley identi
fied the two escapees still at
large as Leroy Andrews, 28, a
previous trouble maker who was
awaiting transfer to serve a 20
year robbery sentence and Eu
gene (Indian Joe) Walker, 30,
held for burglary, larceny and
robbery.
Trustees Locked Up
The five prisoners locked up
18 deputies and trustees Sunday
in their escape from the down
town jail.
Two of the escapees were
captured about an hour after
the break in a taxicab three
miles from the jail.
The pair, Robert La Von Brew
er, 20, sentenced for burglary,
and Charles Beasley, 23. held for
federal authorities on a bank
burglary charge, offered no re
sistance although they were
armed with pistols taken in
the escape.
Red Cross Said
Lacking in Funds
Washington (TP) The Ameri
can Red Cross is in a "precarious
financial position" because of
funds it spent aiding disaster
victims the past two years, Na
tional Chairman E. Roland Har
riman said today.
Red Cross disaster funds are
"completely gone" and total re
sources are sadly depleted," Har
riman told the opening session of
the organization's 32nd national
convention.
Harriman said- the Red Cross
is being forced to cut down on
its budget to the point where
programs are being effected.
He told the 5,000 delegates the
Red Cross is in financial straits
"primarily because we have
spared no effort to do the job
that the American people de
mand of the Red Cross."
President Eisenhower, honor
ary chairman of the Red Cross,
planned to address the conven
tion later today.
Man, 38, Confesses
Slaying of Chil
Bristol, Vonn. OP A 38-
year-old man described as a
known sex offender early today
confessed he killed 9-year-old
Brenda Doucette on her way to
school. '
Police said that James Davies,
a toolsetter, admitted to them
that he tricked the child into
helping him fix a "flat tire" on
his car, seized her and drove off
with her on a lonely road.
He said he choked the girl
because she screamed when he
tried to molest her, police said.
Then he flung her unconscious
boby to the ground and stabbed
it 22 times.
The fully-clohed body of the
blue-eyed, blonde third-grader
was found last Monday. Police
said Davies admitted wrapping
his sweater around Brenda's
neck after the' attack and leaving
her body in the brush.
Bridge Across Youngs
6a
Planned Next Year
Portland (IP) A four mil
lion dollar bridge across Youngs
bay on Oregon Coast highway
between Astoria and Warrenton
may be started next year, provid
ed federal funds are made avail
able. The State Highway commis
sion told a delegation from Clat
sop county here Friday that it
may be possible to advance the
starting date of the long-propos
ed project if money is allocated
by the federal government. But
the commission pointed out the
full cost of the span would have
to be available before construc
tion is started.
A square yard of silicon sur
face can power a desk lamp.
Beck's THvudHQ ?Uk Bakeries
Monday, Mar 2fc 1957
Trading Off Sharply
As Prices Go Higher
New York Of) Trading fell
off sharply on the stock market
today with" prices edging high
er. Newmont Mining at its high
was up five points. Gains of two
to more than three points ap
peared in Lukens Steel, Univer
sal Cyclops Steel, Dana Corp..
H a v e g Insdustries, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass, Shell Oil, and Na
tional Lead.
International Business Machin
es ran up 10 points and Superi
or Oil of California 27.
Some profit taking developed.
Industrials were set back when
Du Pont fell. A loss of nearly a
point in Panhandle Eastern Pipe
Line helped offset a rise of more
than a point in Consolidated Na
tural Gas in the Utilities. Rails
held firm, aided by several small
gains.
Oils made the best showing in
the major sections of the indus
trial list. Steels held steady. Mot
ors were narrowly irregular.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 505.98, up
0.38; 20 railroads 147.86, up
0.11; 15 utilities 74.50. up 0.22,
and 65 stocks 176.70. up 0.20.
Sales today were about 2.300,
000 shares compared with 2,510.
000 shares Friday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical .. 92 ,
American Can 413,8
AT&T 178
Anaconda Copper 65V4
Bethlehem Steel 47 V4
Caterpillar Corp 95V4
Chrysler Corp 763a
Continental Can 47Vi
Crown Zellerbach 52
Curtiss Wright 443S
DuPont 199U
Eastman Kodak 9734
General Electric .. 66
General Foods .... 44 Vz
General Motors 4314
Georgia Pacific 34
Graham Paige 13,4
Homestake Mining 375i
Kaiser Frazer 17
Kennecott Copper 115
Lockheed Aircraft 46
Katy Pfd. 57 Vz
Montgomery Ward 37
New York Central 313,4
Penney, J. C. 81
Man's Body Found
In Hobo Jungle
Vancouver, Wash. Of)
The body of an unidentifed man
was found in a hobo jungle here
Saturday and police said he had
been beaten to death.
The man had been bound
hand and foot with a torn shirt.
Three transients discovered
the body in the brush alongside
the Northern Pacific railroad
tracks on'' the outskirts of Van- !
couver.
A heavy cord bound the vic
tim's hands and a cotton shirt
was knotted around his ankles.
Another shirt was stuffed in his
mouth.
Police said no death weapon
waj found but severe wounds
about his head indicated the
man had been bludgeoned.
Hearing Postponed
For Tigard Man
Preliminary hearing in district
court for Ray Devon Lunceford,
22, Tigard, was postponed this
morning pending further inves
tigation according to district at
torney officials.
Lunceford, who is represented
by William Deathridge, Medford
attorney, with taking a Ruch
school district bus without the
owner's permission.
Lunceford was arraigned in
district court Friday and was re
leased Saturday on $500 prop
erty bond. ,
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
GALE STORM CHARLES FAR R ELL
my li nit smwxc
each TUESDAY at 9 p.m.
KBES-TV KOTI-TV
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Penn RR. 21 V
Radio Corporation 38
Richfield Oil r 68! s
Socony Vacuum 58
Southern Co 24?s
Southern Pacific 44?8
Standard California 533s
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
5334
... 61 T s
- 2834
78
j Sun Mines
Texas .Gulf
Tex Pac Land Trust
Transamerica
.. 39
Trans West Air Ji 15 '
Tri-Continental 3234 !
Union Carbide 120"s
Union Pacific 3034 '
United Aircraft 77 j
U. A. L 29
U. S. Rubber 46
U. S. Steel ... . 66
Youngstown S & T . 109 j
Meteorite Plunges To
Earth in Colorado
Farmington, N.M. API A
meteorite plunged to earth 40
miles northeast of here near the
border town of La Boca, Colo.,
Sunday, barely missing a road
grader operator.
C. J. Adams, Farmington,
said the object whizzed out of j
the sky and dropped within ;
eight feet of him while he was j
giduing a iuaa near r-ump iviesa
one mile north of the Colorado
New Mexico line.
Adams said he walked to the
side of the road where the ob
ject had fallen and tried to pick
it up but found it "to hot to
handle."
Geologists said it appeared to
be a meteorite of the "stony
class."
Adams said the object was
spherical, weighed about 2
pounds, and was 314 to 4l4
inches in diameter.
George Sack Appeal
Dismissed by Court
Washington (IP) The Su
preme Court today dismissed the
appeal of George F. Sack, Port
land, Ore., apartment house
owner facing death for the mur
der of his wife in 1954.
The court acted in a brief
order, dismissing the case "for
want of jurisdiction."
He was accused of deliberate
ly planning the murder of his
wife, Goldie Sack, by placing
her in the trunk of a car, where
she was asphyxiated. Her body
was later found on Stark street.
The Oregon Supreme Court
affirmed the conviction July 11,
1956.
129 S. Central
Medford, Oregon
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Superior Court Judge Archie D.
Mitchell . turned down the leni
ency plea of Reuben N. Avila,
23, whose lawyer said Avila was
simply "growing a few little
plants in his backyard for his
own use." Mitchell was unim
pressed. "He wasn't just grow
ing daisies," he said. Avila was
convicted on charges of growing
marijuana.
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