o
Local and
JWce Theft The theft of a bi-
jC7ie from the Craterian theater
LSuwy evening was reported to
Coty police by Thomas Larry
.A)!lton, 624 Benson st.
BM-Car Collision An Assem
(bij of God church bus collided
lyfil'm a car driven by David Lee
(GiSord, 2218 Ruhl Way. Sun
;dhy morning, according to city
ptoere. The accident occurred at
itne intersection of Eighth and
'South Crape sts.
Svtr Alarm Fi remen said
3ft a false alarm sounded Sun--ihy
at the 21 club. 1909 North
T--ific highway. They said that
XiBi alarm apparently was caused
if improper installation of a
Ohjtht fixture near an automatic
durrra bell.
V
Chanter Charred Firemen
(fuuntf a coffee maker shorted
out, the bottom of the pot burn
ed and the kitchen counter
charred yesterday at the C. A.
Parlier home, 1628 East Main st.
They had been called about 5:50
p.m. to investigate a report of
smoke.
Triple Collision Three cars
were involved in a collision at
the intersection of Court st. and
North Central ave. about 11:30
a.m. Saturday. Drivers were Ma
bel Anna Bursing, 2720 Connell
ave.; Steven Ross Wisely, 724
West Jackson St., and Lewis Ray
McGonagle, Talent, police said.
Driver Cited Harlin Rudolph
Seiler, 1132 West Main st., was
cited by city police for follow
ing too close after an accident
Saturday night involving Sel
ler's car and one driven by Nor
man Edgar Kincheloe, 625 Pine
St., at the corner of McAndrews
rd. and Nortlj. Riverside ave.
.
Osteopathic Patients Three
tonsillectomy patients were list
ed in the Medford Osteopathic
hospital this morning. They
were Jerry Bradford, 16, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Brad
ford, 233 Mace rd.; and LaWana
and Guy Leavitt, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Leavitt.
Jacksonville.
Driver Arrested Joseph Hen
ry Bray Jr., 316 North Central
ave., was arrested by city police
for driving while intoxicated
Sunday evening after the car he
was operating collided with a
parked car registered to Ethel
Adeline Farrell, 522 North Riv
erside ave. Bray also was cited
for having no operator's license,
police said. The accident oc
curred on North Riverside ave.
between Jackson and Maple sts.
Class Picnic The Golden
Link class of the First Baptist
church will hold a picnic at 6:30
p.m. Thursday, July 25, at the
N. A. Mead residence, Grant rd.,
Central Point. Those with ini
tials A to M are to bring a meat
dish and salad and those from
M to Z bring fruit, pie and vege
table. Drinks, rolls and ice cream
will be provided by the commit
tee. Those attending are to bring
their own table service.
Garage Damage Minor dam
age to the side of a garage oc
curred about 3:20 p.m. yester
day when flames spread through
dry grass from a trash fire at
the James W. Rolls residence,
512 Summit ave., firemen re
ported. Firemen extinguished a
grass fire about 10:40 p.m. Sun
day at the property of Ralph
Heffner. 1700 Orchard Home dr.
They also put out a blaze in
grass about 5:30 p.m. Sunday at
Foothills rd. They said it result
ed in minor damage to a fence
on the boundary line.
Bly Youth Killed
As Car Hits Cycle
Klamath Falls W Terry
Nelson, 16. Bly, Ore., was killed
almost instantly Saturday when
the motorcycle he was riding as
a passenger was struck by a car
on a downtown street here.
Anthony Tecumser, also 16,
Beatty, Ore., driver of the mo
torcycle, was hospitalized with
lacerations and possible head
and internal injuries.
Police identified the car driv
er as Gerald B. Miller, 29, Klam
ath Falls.
umm
ENDS TOMORROW!
m
t"K T Technicolor
iNleverSay
Goodbye"
WEDNESDAY
Samuel Go&wyn's
lilGuYS and Dolls'
MARLON BRANDO-JEAN SIMMONS (
FRANK SINATRA VIVIAN BLAINE !
Personal
Bike Stolen A bicycle be
longing to Donald E. Ivie, 818
Sherman st., was reported stol
en from Hawthorne park about
4 p.m. Saturday, according to
city police.
Rims Taken Ross David
Riggs, 837 Palm St., reported to
city police Sunday that two
headlight rims had been stolen
from his car while it was park
ed at 1405 North Riverside ave.
Minor Accident Cars driven
by Vera LaVeta Coffman, route
2. Medford, and Charles Yell,
19. Trail, were involved in a
minor collision yesterday, state
police said. No injuries were re
ported and no citations issued.
Drivers Injured Vehicles op
erated by Neal Bunkley Rober
son. Grants Pass, and James
Lloyd Hackworth, Jacksonville.
collided at the intersection of
North Riverside ave. and Man
zanita St. about 6:30 p.m. Satur
day, city police said. Both dri
vers were slightly injured, offi
cers added. Roberson w;s cited
for making an improper left
turn.
Obituaries
MRS. ANNIE M. WHITE
Mrs. Annie M. White of Brook'
ings died Sunday in a local hos
pital. Funeral arrangements wil
be announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral home.
NANCY E. DONART
Ashland Nancy E. Donart,
87, former Ashland resident,
died early this morning at Palo
Alto, Calif.
She was born Jan. 3, 1870, in
Springfield,' 111. Her husband,
Charles W. Donart, died in Ash
land July 11, 1939.
. Mrs. Donart is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. J. N. Gillespie,
Palo Alto, Calif., a son, Walter
W. Donart of Seattle, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, July 25, at 10 a.m. in
Litwiller's Mountain View chap
el. The Rev. Wendell Herbison,
First Christian church, Ashland,
will officiate. Interment will be
in the Mountain View cemetery.
HARRIETT MAY WITTE
Mrs. Harriett May Witte, 76,
died in Klamath Falls Sunday.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
She is survived by three sons,
G. L. Witte, Medford; P. D.
Witte, Anchorage, Alaska, and
John E. Witte, Klamath Falls.
She was the grandmother of
John Witte, AU-American foot
ball star from Oregon State col
lege. MRS. ARLINE B. SMITH
The body of Mrs. Arline B.
Smith, 53, of route 2, box 625,
Central Point who died Satur
day in a local hospital, is being
forwarded today by Conger-Mor
ris Funeral home to Oroville,
Calif., for services and inter
ment.
Mrs. Smith was born Feb. 22,
1904, In Jamestown, N.Y. She
had made her home in this com
munity for the past five years.
Survivors include her hus
band, Glenn Smith; a son James
Smith, Central Point; five daugh
ters and two sisters all of Cali
fornia and 14 grandchildren.
JOSEPH WADDLE
Funeral services for Joseph
Waddle, 74, who died Wednes
day at the VA Domiciliary, will
be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday in
the Camp White chapel. Chap
lain Samuel Feller will officiate.
Committal will be in the Camp
White cemetery. Conger-Morris
Funeral home is in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Waddle was born June 28,
1883, in England. He was a
Veteran of World War I, serving
from March 11, 1918, through
March 13, 1919.
PROFESSOR DIES
Waltham, Mass. (IB Profes
sor Simon Rawidowicz, 60, head
of the department of Near East
ern and Judaic studies and
prominent writer on Jewsih phil
osophy, died Sunday in Waltham
Hospital of a heart attack.
News About
Servicemen
EXPECTED IN PORT
Cornelius E. Lane, seman ap
prentice, USN, is scheduled to
return to San J)iego, Calif., July
23 aboard the destroyer USS
Yarnall after a tour of duty with
the Pacific fleei.
He is the son of Mrs. Josie M.
Lane, route 1, Talent. The de
stroyer acted as plane-guard for
aircraft carriers.
ELBERT GRADUATES
Virgil Elbert, seaman appren
tice. USN. was graduated July
19 from fire control technician
school at the Naval training cen
ter. San Diego, Calif.
Elbert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Elbert, route 1. Central
Point, studied the Navy system
of directing gunfire of main and
anti-aircraft batteries and the
control of torpedo launching.
Fifteen billion tons of high
grade iron ore are contained in
the Brazilian state of Win as
Geraes. according to industrial
estimates.
Lie Detector Test for
Called Off
Columbus. Ohio W Gov.
C. William O'Neill today called
off a scheduled lie detector test
for Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard
until the "truthfulness'' of a
Florida convict's confession that
he killed Mrs. Sheppard can be
checked.
O'Neill cancelled the test for
the convicted wife slayer after
receiving a telegram from the
Court of Last Resort which is
conducted by mystery writer
Erie Stanley Garner and a na
tional magazine.
The telegram said:
"We are still not prepared to
Man Caught Trying
To Steal Offering
At Graham
New York (IP) A Los An
geles salesman who attended
Billy Graham's mammoth reli
gious rally at Yankee Stadium
Saturday night was held today
on a charge of trying to abscond
with approximately $o00 of the
collection offering.
Authorities said Louis Silver,
46, was seized as he was about
to leave the stadium with his
shopping bag filled with Billy
Graham Crusade collections.
Posing as a convert helping
to collect the offering. Silver
allegedly made the rounds of
ushers who had taken up the
collection in cardboard contain
ers. He told them he was in
charge of the cannisters and
would take them to the main of
fice, police said. i
Acted Suspiciously
A policeman noticed Silver
acting suspiciously about 7:45
p.m., some three quarters of an
hour after the rally started. He
watched him closely and finally
arrested him at 10 p.m. He was
arraigned Sunday and held in
SI. 500 bail for Grand Jury ac
tion. Most of the 100,000 people,
the biggest- audience ever as
sembled in the giant sports
arena, were unaware of the sec
ondary drama being played in
the aisles.
All eyes were intent on the
raised platform in the middle
of the baseball diamond where
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
shared the spotlight with the
38-year-old North Carolina
Baptist evangelist.
I bring to this great audi
ence in Yankee Stadium the
greetings and best wishes of
President Eonsehower who told
me that he wished he could have
been here himself." said Nixon,
while giant spotlights played
down on the pulpit.
Homemade Aircraft
Crash Kills Pilot
Boise, Ida. (IP) Ed Hudson,
34, Boise, died in the Veterans
hospital here today of injuries
received Sunday evening when
his homemade autogyro-type air
craft flipped and cartwheeled
while taxiing down the south
ramp at Gowen field here.
Witnesses said Hudson was
making taxi tests with the craft
and had hit a fast speed when
the - autogyro lifted its nose,
flipped over backwards and
then cartwheeled down the
ramp.
The accident was the second
at Gown field yesterday.
Second Lt. Harland D. Huff,
Boise, escaped injury when his
F-89 jet fighter stalled out on
landing and its engine started a
grass fire between the runways
at the field as it skidded along
with the nosewheel collapsed by
impact with the ground.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
high cloudiness tonight and Tuesday.
Low tonight 55. Mien Tuesday 78-BO
Western Oregon: Increasing cloudi
ness from the northwest tonight. Con
siderable cloudiness and cooler all
sections with occasional light showers
in northwest section Tuesday. Low
tonight 45-55. High Tuesday 65-75 in
interior, aa-oo on cohst.
Northern California: Scattered thun
derstorms over Cascades and Trinity
Alps this evening. Otherwise fair to
night and Tuesday. Little temperature
change.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 83:
oeiow normal j
Record high this date 106 in 1928.
Record low this date 47 in 19,-4.
Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight
u. .Miamgni to iu a.m u.
Total this montn .16 in.. .02 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 21.64 in.. 3.71 in.
above normal.
Humiditv: Lowest yesterday 31.
highest this am. 82'V
High 4:30 24
City Vester- a.m. nr.
day Low Pree.
Brookings
Crater Lake
Grants Pass
Klamath Falls
. 60
. 55
. 87
. 76
. 83
52
49
53
50
54
57
55
65
MEDFORD
PorUand 76
Spokane i2
Yakima 94
Eureka 59
Red Bluff 90
53
5S
55
64
77
58
76
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
70
80
.....103
80
91
.viiami
. 88
New York 97
Washington, D C. 101
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
July 27 1 :
Western Oregon Showers Tuesday
or Wednesday and again about Fri
day. Temperatures averaging below
normal. Highs in western Washington
62-72, in western Oregon lowering to
72-82 by Wednesday. Lows 45-55.
Western Washington No precipi
tation. Temperatures below normal
but rising to near normal by end of
period.
Until Story
accept as true the confession of
Donald Wedler, but following
our examination of him in Flor
ida, we admit to a growing con
viction that he may well have
committed the murder of Mari
lyn Sheppard.
"However, no one should
form any final opinion of this
man (Wedler) until after there
has been a lot more investiga
tive work done and until there
has been a psychiatric examina
tion. Conflicts With Facts
"There are some very im
portant major conflicts between
Meeting
I can't stand here as I do
before this tremendous crowd
without thinking what this
meeting means," he said. "This
is a singnificant year in Ameri
can history."
Stadium officials were forced
to reverse an earlier decision not
to let spectators onto the play
ing field. Hundreds descended
from the seating area and
gathered on the grass of the out
field. Despite this concession an
estimated 20,000 were turned
away at the gate by stadium
guards.
Graham, backed by a 4,000
voice choir, appeared nearly
overwhelmed at the size of the
audience.
Liberace's Home
Being Guarded;
Mother Improving
Hollywood (ID Armed
guards today maintained a close
watch at the homes of pianist
Liberace and his two brothers
to prevent any further violence
against members of the family.
. Liberace hired the guards, in
cluding a personal bodyguard,
Sunday in the wake of the mys
terious beating of the pianist's
elderly mother, Mrs. Frances
Liberace Casadonte.
Police believed that two hood
ed men who beat Mrs. Casa
donte Thursday night were wait
ing in the garage for Liberace to
return home. The men were hid
ing in the garage and pounced
on Mrs. Casadonte as she start
ed to dump some trash.
In Good Condition
The victim was hospitalized
with severe bruises and a pos
sible fractured rib. She was re
ported in "good condition" and
expected to be able to return
home this week.
"We think the two masked
men were looking for Liberace
and turned on his mother in
stead," the entertainer's attor
ney, John R. Jacobs Jr., said.
"We can't take a chance. Any
member of the family may be
in danger."
The guards were ordered to
maintain a 24-hour vigil at Lib
erace's home where the beating
took place. Guards also were
posted around the homes of
George Liberace and Rudy Lib
erace 12 hours a day.
Ashland Youths Plead
Innocent in Court
Two Ashland youths pleaded
innocent in municipal court this
morning to charges of having
concealed weapons. The two
were arrested in a car by city
police laate Saturday night.
Trial was set for 8:30 p.m.
Friday. In court this morning
were Harold Edwin Edick, 19, of
233 Granite St., Ashland, and a
17-year-old boy, also of Ashland.
Both were arrested about 11
p.m. Saturday when police stop
ped a speeding car at the corner
of McAndrews rd. and North
Riverside ave. They were passen
gers. Police said a double edged
knife and a length of leaded
pipe were found in the glove
compartment.
Driver of the car. Kenneth
Elston Daley, 21, of 75 Garfield
St., Ashland, was arrested on
charge of driving while intoxi
cated. His $25 Sail was forfeit
ed when he failed to appear in
municipal court.
DOUBLE STRETCH
Charles City, Iowa HPI
Francis A. Waver, 30, began
a new double life Sunday as a
bridegroom and a convict. The
same justice of the peace who
sentenced him to eight years in
jail for involuntary manslaugh
ter married him to Elsie Miller,
36.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't be embarrassed by tooae
teeti slipping, dropping or obbllng
when you eac talk or laugh. Just
TpnSfcfe 2 Uttje FASTEETK t on your
nlates This pleasant powder gires a
KmTrkable sense of added mfort
Ind security by holding plates more
flrailvKo gummy, eooey. pasty taste
ot feeilig. It s alkaline non-acid (.
Get FAEfEETH at any drug counter.
Sheppard
Checked
his story and existing facts.
these conflicts may have
been the results of drug reac
tions and an attempt to ra
tionalize his acts or lust plain
deception."
The governor said he discuss
ed the telegram with Ohio Peni
tentiary Warden Ralph W. Alvis
and it is my opinion and his
that until the truthfulness of
this confession is determined
there should be no lie detector
test given to Sheppard."
In the absence of a confes
sion which has been foundvto
be true," the governor said,
'Sheppard is in the same posi
tion as any other prisoner in
the Ohio Penitentiary."
O Neul last week approved
Sheppard's plea for a lie detec
test following Wedler's state
ments. The story told by Joseph
Donald Wedler, 23, was similar
in many details to Sheppard's
story of how Marilyn Sheppard
was killed.
Sheppard is serving a life
sentence for the murder of his
wife in their Bay Village home
near Cleveland July 4, 1954.
Stories Are Similar
Sheppard claimed a bushy-
haired intruder came into their
home, killed Marilyn and knock
ed him unconscious. Wedler
said h' broke into a home, beat
a woman with a pipe, and struck
her husband.
Cleveland authorities were
skeptical of Wedler's story but
Coroner Samuel R. Gerber, a
key figure in building the state's
case against Sheppard, planned
to go to Florida to question
Wedler.
The governor said earlier
messages from the Court of Last
Resort said also there were
only discrepancies in "minor de
tails" of Wedler's story of how
he murdered a woman in Cleve
land thought to be Marilyn
Sheppard.
Now the Court of Last Resort
says there are some very im
portant major conflicts in his
story," O'Neill said.
"On that basis," the governor
told a hastily summoned news
conference, "there will bi no
test given until the alleged con
fession in Florida is established
as the truth."
Gerber has contended that
Wedler has "not proven that he
was in the Cleveland area at
the time" of the murder.
School Teacher's
Body Discovered
Mineral, Wash. (ID The
body of Eleanor Bollinger, 31-
year-old Sunday school teacher,
was found stuffed beneath a log
near her farm home here Sun
day night.
Lewis County Sheriff Earl
Hilton said the body was to be
removed today and a careful
search made of the area for pos
sible clues.
"It's murder, definitely," Hil
ton said.
The attractive woman disap
peared July 6 while out picki..'
berries in the woods near her
home. Her bicycle and berry
pail were found the next day. A
dried patch of blood was found
also.
Hilton said the body was par
tially clothed, but because of
darkness and material that had
been thrown over the body, he
could detect very little Sunday
night about the possible cause
of death.
A guard stood over the area
during the night, pending the
extensive investigation to be
made today. An autopsy was
scheduled for some time today
also, Hilton said.
Transient Workers
Seek Red Cross Aid
A heavy influx of transient
workers seeking aid from Red
Cross and other agencies was re
ported today by Mrs. Helen
Wilson, Red Cross executive
secretary.
She said ten persons had
asked for aid to purchase food
and clothing in a two-hour pe
riod this morning. Other
agencies such as the Salvation
Army and the veterans service
office also are receiving many
requests for aid, she indicated.
However, because of regula
tion few applicants meet re
quirements for receiving aid
from Red Cross or the service
officer, spokesmen explained.
Mrs. Wilson said the lack of
available work at the present
time makes requests more num
erous this year. Red Cross funds
are short, partly because no
county drive was carried on this
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Monday. July 22, 1957
Main List of Stocks
Move in Narrow Range
New York W Wide swings
in selected issues feathered an
otherwise narrow moving stock
market today.
The main list of stocks, oil,
steel, motor, metal, and tobacco
groups, moved in a narrow
range.
Specials ranged from a rise
of more than three points in
Zenith to a decline of more than
four in Schering.
Sunshine mining rose more
than a point to a new high.
El Paso Natural Gas issues
were driven down two or three
points on filing of an anti-trust
suit against the company's acqui
sition of Pacific Northwest Pipe
line Corp. Crown Zellerbach fell
more than three points on an
official estimate that earnings
for the first half will show a
decline of 25 per cent from a
year ago.
Jones & Laughlin set a new
high in the steel section on a
rise of more than a point. Other
steels ruled firm. Some of the
metals advanced. Lone Star' was
up more than a point in the
cements. Oils did little more
than hold their own. Aircrafts
showed losses running to more
than a point.
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line,
off a point, helped keep the
utility average down. St. Louis
San Francisco rose more than
a point in the rails.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Jones stock averages: 30
industrials 515.32, off 0.41; 20
railroads 151.55. off 0.29; 15
utilities 70.53, off 0.14. and 65
stocks 177.98. off 0.23.
Sales today were about 1.950,-
000 shares compared with 1.930,-
000 shares Friday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 92V4
American Can Unquoted
A.T & T 173
Anaconda Copper 67 4
Bethlehem Steel 49
Caterpillar Corp 864
Chrysler Corp 80
Continental Can 45
Crown Zellerbach 5ili
Curtiss Wright 4134
Du Pont 2034
Eastman Kodak 110
General Electric 72
Portland Livestock
Portland (UP! Cattle 1750. Aver
age choice 1102 lb. fed Canadian
steers 20; uii-ia jo. o-4j.u. i-uunc
1003 lb. Montanas 25.75: choice 750
lb. fed heifers 24; standard-good neit-
nr 10-22: fanner-cutter cows 12-13.25:
Holsteins to 14: utility cows 13.50
15.50, commercial to 16.50; utility bulls
17-50-1H.5U.
Calves 300. Good-choice vealers 19-
2.? few to 24.
Hogs 900. No. 1 and 2 butchers 190-
zzu ID. a4.au-.3; mixea 1, "u
3 grade 23.75-z4.z5; Z4u-zu id. 24
23.50: sows 300-500 lb. 16-20.
Sheen 2300. Choice Willamette Val
ley spring lambs 20-20.50; mixed good-
cnoice ia-13-OW; nio&uy suuu id, guw-v.n;-A
Kg-Q TV, foaifar, Ifi 50-17"
cull-good ewes 3-6.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (UP) Eggs to retailers:
Grade aa large, oi-azc; a graae. o
48c: AA medium. 41-43c: A medium
40-42c: A small, 27-28c; carton, l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
Ennls. 67-68c lb.; carton. 1c a pound
ieher- B nrints. 65-66C.
Cheese Medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies,
45J-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 5U3-57c; proc
essed American cneese, D-lo. loai,
41',a-44c. i
Farm Market
First California Bartlett pears were
offered at 6.85 for a 55-lb. box today:
few crates of Yakima spear melons
were sold at 4.75-5 a jumbo crate;
first Yakima valley dry yellow gonions
were 1.75-2 a 50-lb. bag. First Wil
lamette valley red haven peaches
were 2.25-2.50 a lug. depending upon
size: first Thompson seedless grapes
from Arvin district of California sold
to 7.50 a 28-lb. lug; Yakima valley
corn sold to 3.50 a 5-dozen ear crate;
Willamette valley Oregon Giant beans
sold to z.su a lug.
Poultry. Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to growers
No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland; 2a-4
lbs.. 242c lb.; light hens, too few
transactions of Portland price: 0-llc
lb. at ranch; heavy hens. S lbs. up.
not enough trading for PorUand
prices: at country. 12-13c lb.; old
roosters. 7-9c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 42-46c lb.: cut up. 47-Slc lb.;
hens, light type, cut up. 34-37c; heavy
type, whole drawn. 36-41C lb.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight. 27-28C lb.; young
hen turkeys. A grade, 25 lie on evis-
cerateo oasis.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing Dlants PorUand. 23-26c: color
ed pelts. 4c under: old does. 10-12 lbs.:
a few higher. Fresh killed fryers to
retailers, o-b4c lb.; cut up oz-bac id.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portland and Seattle. S26 a ton.
Wholesale Prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white. S78 a ton: No. 2
white oats 38-lb. West Coast delivery,
nominally 548.50 ton; No. 2 Valley
while oats, 54a.ou ton; soy oean meal,
S80.50 ton. f.o.b. Portland: barley No,
2. 45-Ib. West Coast delivery S44 50
ton: standard mill run. prompt de-
nverv, 538 ay ton t.o.D. foruana; mo.
2 vellow corn. Eastern shipment f.o.b.
PorUand S64.25-64.75.
year due to the slump in the
lumber industry-
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
4 to 11
p.m.
Sunday
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
General Foods 48 1 4
General Motors . 453
Georgia Pacific 343
Graham Paige 1
Homestake Mining 34' 3
Kaiser Frazer 14' 4
Kennecott Copper 110's
Lockheed Aircraft 3 8'. 4
Katy Pfd 56
Montgomery Ward 38
New York Central 34 7 g
Penney J C 784
Penn RR '. 20
Radio Corporation 36' s
Richfield Oil 734
Socony Vacuum 62
Southern Co 24' e
Southern Pacific 45 'i
Standard California 58
Standard Indiana 52 lj
Standard NJ 67
Sun Mines ..... 13
Texas Gulf 27'a
Tex Pac Land Trust 7-
Transamerica 35
Trans West Air 14
Tri-Continental 33 V4
Union Carbide 122
Union Pacific 30
United Aircraft 62
UAL 29.
U S Rubber 46 4
U S Steel Unquoted
Youngstown S & T 101U
Policemen Slain
During Routine
Check of Auto
El Segundo, Calif. rtPl Two
police officers were shot and
killed without warning today
by a crazed gunman while mak
ing a routine check of a car's
license plates, police reported.
Officers said the two victims.
Milton Curtis and Dick Phillips
were members of this city's po
lice force and had stopped a car
to check if it was stolen. There
were no witnesses to the shoot-1.
tag.
One of the victims managed to
blurt out on his patrol car ra
dio after he had been shot, "Get
an ambulance . . .an ambulance
. ambul . . ." Then the radio
fell silent.
Radioed Earlier
The two officers on patrol in
their squad car had radioed in
earlier that they had stopped a
man driving what might be a
stollen car. They said the man
was about 25 years old and
weighed 170 pounds.
Police said the car turned out
to be stolen. Officers said the
man driving was believed to
have held up a service station
earlier and also is wanted on a
rape charge.
Police said the two officers
were killed with a small caliber
pistol. The officers, both married
with families, didn't even have
enough warning to draw their
weapons.
Car Parked
The gunman was believed to
have fled on foot after slaying
the officers. Police said the stol
en car was parked behind the
squad car and that one of the
victims was slumped over the
front seat of the patrol car
clutching a radio microphone
while the other was sprawled on
the pavement in a puddle of
blood.
Police immediately started a
wide search for the suspect.
Road blocks were set up in the
area and officers started a house
to house check of the neighbor
hood. The shooting took place in the
predawn hours at a heavily trav
eled intersection during daylight
hours. However, the street was
deserted at the time of the shoot
ing. In 1804 the Lewis and Clark
expedition reported first observ
ing the Rocky Mountain mule
deer near the mouth of Ponce
creek in northeastern Nebraska.
The expedition's record also re
ported that white-tailed deer
were abundant along the Mis
souri River on Nebraska's east
ern boundary.
SEATTLE
232 Plu.Tax
2Ba'i3a o sua n
Msrcoffsr.
Rmunes
Milwaukee, Wis. im Lots o
money moved over the counters
of two taverns here Saturday
but it was strictly "no sale."
Federal agents scooped the
money from the tills to meet
tax liens.
bamovar
VODKA
Made from grain. 80 proof.
Schenley Dist. Co., N. Y. C.
Don't Say
"Hello"
Say
"FILTER-FLO"
NOW SHOWING
BOB HOPE
DOUGLAS
Alexis
SMITH
Vera
MILES
Technicolor
Deeicate
MARTHA HYER
I 1.PIIIC
Exciting, Explosive New Star
ANTHONY PERKINS
Tsv His Onatmtt .
ffpi Rol-Uf "
E3iir2 Paul
TOT
NOW SHOWING
JAMES STEWART " "
DORIS DAY
o4YiSTAyiSigHKf
VtJkl 1 GEORGE NADER
NOW PLAYING
1 t
a teen-age jf -fr
story of today! 4gjr j J j