I
Local and
Reiervists To Meet Rogue!
Valley chapter of the Reserve i
Officer? association will meet at
8 p.m. today in the Federal buil
ding at 33 North Riverside ave.
BicycU Found Police report
ed Sunday they found a bicycle
belonging to Louis Robert Eck,
203 North Pcacn st. Eck report
ed the bicycle missing Friday
evening from the YMCA, they,
said.
Fall Alarm The Medford
fire department reports that a
falsa alarm was answered about
5 30 p.m. Saturday. Firemen
aid the call was on East Port
land ave.
Rummage Sale The Medford
First Presbyterian church
will hold a rummage sale Thurs
day, from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. and
Friday from 9 a m. to 12 noon,
It was announced.
Party The Jackson county
4-H council will sponsor a teen
age Halloween party for all 4-H
club teen age members at 7 p.m.
today at the Medford YMCA.
Food Spills Untcnded food.
0 cooking on a stove, is blamed
for a smoke alarm by the Med
ford Fire department at 2:17
p.m. Saturday. Fireman said
the alarm was at 1916 Myers
lane.
Remodeling Permii3 The
Rogue Valley Country Club as
sociation has been issued a
building permit for S6.500 to re
model the club house. Donald
Drake has been issued a build
ing permit to remodel his resi
dence at 1101 Loal st.
Reunion Planned Eugene
high school's class of 1947 is
planning a reunion for Saturday,
Nov. 16, it was announced.
Registration will start at 5 p.m.
in the new auditorium building
on the Lane county fairgrounds
at Eugene.
Bicycle Recovered Archer
Hunter Watson Jr.. 109 Laurel
st, reported to police Saturday
morning that his son's bicycle
was missing from the front
lawn. Police said the bicycle
was recovered on Saturday
afternoon.
Smoke Alarm A smoke
alarm was answered by the
Medford Fire department at the
Leverette building. Grape and
Main sts., on Friday afternoon,
Firemen said sawdust in the
building hopper had caught fire
and caused the building to fill
with smoke. No damage was re
ported. ' Cited Carl Telles Conner,
924 Beekman st., was cited by
city police for failure to yield the
right-of-way after a car he was
driving was involved in a colli
sion with a car driven by Leslie
Richard Combs, route 1, box
387, Talent, according to police
reports. Police said the accident
took place at Ninth st. and South
Central ave., about 7 p.m. on
Friday.
Investigate Smoke Medford
fire department made two smoke
investigations Sunday. No dam
age resulted in the first incidence
and the second turned out to be
false. At 3:30 a.m. Sunday a
smoke invsetigation was made at
2392 North Pacific highway.
Smoke resulted from an over
heated motor in a heater. The
second occurred at 8:04 p.m. at
2284 Crater lake highway. No
fire or smoke was observed, fire
men said. At 3:38 a.m. Sunday
a gas spill was flushed at River
side ave. between Fifth and
Sixth sts.
Cordy Returns Home
From Agents Meet
Clifford B. Cordy, county hor
ticultural agent, returned this
week end from the East where
he attended the National Associa
tion of County Agriculture
Agents convention in Boston,
Mass.
Cordy was accompanied by
Walt Jendrzejewski. county
agent from Klamath Falls.
Speakers at the convention in
cluded Massachusetts Senator
John F. Kennedy, Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson,
and C. M. Ferguson, administra
tor; of the extension service. ,
They also toured fruit packing
facilities and orchards in the
area and with other horticultur
ists visited several of the "con
trolled atmosphere" storage
buildings there.
ENDS TOMORROW!
an r
MONE
RICHARD ICAN
DOROTHY MALONE
mm
Personal
Trash Fire A trash fire was 1
reported extinguished by the
i Ashland lire department barar
iday night about 12:30 a m. The
fire was located at Iowa and
.Palm st3., they said.
Comforter Missing Eunice
Nida Stubbs, route 2, box 671,
Central Point, reported to city
police Friday that a comforter
valued at S15, was missing from
a car parked at the lot at Sixth
and Front sts.
Broken Window Walter Bil-
ford Johnson, 1702 West Main!
St., reported to city police Sat
urday that someone had thrown
a bottle through a window in
the front of his home.
Collision Cars operated by
Cecil Robert Hall, 2133 Spring
st., and John George Doull, 2180
Crater Lake ave., were involved
in a collision at Jackson and
Crater Lake aves., on. Friday
evening, according to city police
reports. Police said no citations
were issued.
Car Found Medford police
reported Friday night that a car
reported as stolen in Corvallis
had been recovered at 411 West
Jackson st. Police said the car
had been missing from Corval
lis for several days before it was
reported as parked on Jackson
st., they said. Police are investi
gating fingerprints taken from
the car.
Obituaries
KATIE OWENS
Funeral services are pending
at the Perl funeral home for
Mrs. Katie Owens, 86, of route 1,
Rogue River.
She died in a local hospital
this morning. She is survived
by her daughter. Miss Loretta
Owens, Rogue River.
GEORGE STEPHENSON
George S. Stephenson, 75, 721
West 14th st., died at his home
Sunday evening. Arrangements
for funeral services are pending
at Chapel Mortuary.
BLANCHE HARVEY
Mrs. Blanche Harvey, 23
North Peach st., died last night
at her home. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral Home.
GEORGE R. JENNINGS
The remains of George R.
Jennings, 62, who died at the
VA Domiciliary, Camp White,
Thursday, were forwarded Fri
day to the VA center at Los
Angeles for services and Inter
ment. Conger-Morris Funeral
Parlors was in charge of local
arrangements.
Mr. Jennings was born Oct.
16, 1895, in Henrietta, Tex., and
was a veteran of World War I,
serving from Oct. 7, 1917, to
Feb. 7, 1919, with the 47th In
fantry, 4th Division.
Survivors include a brother,
Cecil M. Jennings, Pueblo, Colo.;
and a cousin, Mrs. Sylvia Hed
man, Eugene.
WILLIAM ALBERT WALKER
William Albert "Dutch" Walk
er, 58, a resident of Eagle Point,
Oregon for the last eight years,
died in a local hospital Sun
day. He was born at Independ
ence, Mo. on March 22, 1899.
He was an engineer for the
Daugherty Lumber company, and
a member of the Moose lodge
of Medford.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Esther Walker of Eagle
Point, and a cousin, Gale Gord
on, Kansas City, Kan.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl funeral home Wed
nesday, at 2 p.m. with the Rev.
Lyman Stiles officiating. Inter
ment will be in the Memory
Gardens Memorial park. The
Medford Moose lodge will par
ticipate in Graveside services.
ELLIS H. CAPPS
Services for Mr. Ellis H.
Capps, 60, of Rt. 2, box 868, Cen
tral Point, who died Friday, will
be held at Conger-Morris Funeral
Home Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. The
Rev. Perry Johnson of the First
Baptist church of Phoenix will
officiate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Capps was born October
1st, 1897, in Harney county. In
Reno, Nevada, May 3rd, 1956
he was married to Doris Arens,
who survives him. He served in
the United States Navy in World
War I from Feb. 18, 1918, to
Dec. 20. 1918. He served in
World War II. as a Chief Motor
Machinist's Mate (AA) aboard
the U.S.S. Vicksburg, from Oct.
5. 1942, to Dec. 15, 1944. when
he was honorably discharged.
Mr. Capps had been employed
for 28 years for the California
Oregon Power Company, and at
the time of his death was chief
mechanic in the Medford Copco
garage. He was a member of the
American Legion Post No. 15 of
Medford, and La Societe Des 40
Hommes Et 8 Chevaux, of Med
ford. Surviving besides his wife in
clude one son Charles Capps, of
San Mateo, Calif., one daughter,
Mrs. Jean Mollett, address un
known; one brother, Louis
Capps, of Lynwood, Calif., and
several grandchildren.
American Legion Post No. 15
will participate in the graveside
services. Pallbearers will include
Hugh McKenzie, Ed Russell,
Harry Goold, Waldo Tucker,
Don Wilson, and Glen Guiley.
Flu Deaths Near
400; Hew York,
Pennsylvania Lead
' By UNITED PRESS
Deaths from flu or its compli
cations neared the 400 mark to
day. New York state reported 125
flu-caused deaths and Pennsyl
vania 73 for more than half the
nation's total of 397.
An epidemic at the Pennhurst
School for the mentally retarded
near Philadelphia claimed three
more victims during the week
end to bring the total at the in
stitution to 20.
Two Die at School
Deaths of two children at the
Rainier State School, Buckley,
Wash., brought to three the num
ber of deaths this autumn at the
institution for the mentally re
tarded and attributed to influ
enza or its complications.
Elsewhere Michigan had 32
deaths, California 31, Louisiana
21, Illinois 20, Ohio 14, Iowa 13,
Utah and Wisconsin 11 each; Col
orado 10, Hawaii 9, Kentucky 6,
Connecticut 5, Indiana 4, New
Jersey and- Washington 3 each,
and Arizona, Maine, Minnesota,
Oklahoma, Oregon and the Dis
trict of Columbia 1 each.
A flu epidemic at the Penn
hurst school claimed its 17th
victim during the week end with
the death of an 11-year-old boy.
11th Victim at Institution
Two new flu fatalities were
reported in Illinois institutions
during the week end, including
an 11th victim at the Dixon
School for Mentally Retarded.
The other death was a woman,
49, at Kankakee State hospital.
A third flu death occurred at
the Southern Colony Training
school near Union Grove, Wise.
Several outbreaks of flu also
have occurred in state institu
tions in Oregon and California.
A flu epidemic at Yemassee,
S.C., struck nearly one-fourth of
the community's 900 population,
including its only two physicians
who were hospitalized with the
ailment. Authorities said nearly
every family had at least one
person stricken by the disease,
believed to be Asian flu.
Funeral Scheduled
For News Director
Hollywood (W Funeral
services were pending today at
Forest Lawn for Robert M. Wag
oner well-known newsman and
assistant news director at radio
station KHJ in Hollywood.
Wagoner a native of Gales
burg 111., where he attended
Knox college, died Sunday in
his apartment of a heart attack.
He was 53.
Wagoner started his news ca
reer with the Galesburg Register
Mail. He later worked for both
United Press and International
News Service before serving in
the Army during World War II.
He is survived by his brother,
Ronald W. Wagoner, Pacific Di
vision news manager of United
Press in San Francisco. His wife,
Gladys, died last August.
Central Point Man
Gets B.A. Degree
Lt. Col. Claire Alfred Pelton
Duffie (USAF), son of Mrs. R.
Bosworth of route 2, Central
Point, received a master of busi
ness administration degree from
George Washington university
in Washington, D.C., at the uni
versity's fall convocation, Oct.
19, 1957.
Lt. Col. Duffie also holds a
bachelor of science degree
which he received from the
United States Military academy
in 1942.
He is currently on active duty
with the United States Air
force in Washington, D.C.,' and
lives at 9 Perrott court, Little
River Hills, Fairfax, Va.
Finnish Freighter
Damaged at Portland
Portland IP Crewmen
said today it probably would
take two weeks to repair the
Finnish freighter Korsholma
which suffered a smashed bow
in a collision with a railroad
bridge protection pier.'
No one aboard the 5961-ton
vesssel was injured when the
ship struck the pier late Satur
day night. The collision benl the
bow of the vessel to a 45-degree
angel and splintered it with wood
from the pier.
The vessel struck the SP&S
railroad bridge protection pier
in the Willamette river near St.
Johns. Damage to the vessel was
estimated in excess of $10,000.
REDS ATTACK BISHOP
Berlin (W East German
Communists called today for a
renunciation of Evangelical
Church leaders. The newspaper
Neues Deutschland accused
church leader Bishop Otto Di
belius of smuggling East German
marks to West Germany and
then trying to smuggle them
back during the Oct. 13 currency
exchange. The attack, most vio
lent of many the Communists
have aimed at Dibelius, raised
the possibility the Communists
might try to split the still uni
fied Evangelical church into east
ern and western parts.
Appliances Said Taken
From Furniture Barn
Several small electrical ap
pliances, lamp, and camera were
stolen from Cupp's Furniture
Barn, South Pacific highway,
Central Point, late Saturday
night or Sunday morning, ac
cording to sheriff's deputies.
Entry to the building was
gained through a window in the
rear of the building, officers
said. Tlie burglary was dis
covered about noon Sunday by
store officials.
Brother's Shotgun
Blast Kills Youth
Tillamook IP Bruce
Clyde Rolston, 14, was killed
near here Saturday when a 16
gauge shotgun in the hands of
his 12-year-old brother accident
ally discharged while the pair
were duck hunting on the mud
flats of the Kilches river.
The younger brother, Eugene
Clifton Rolston, told Tillamook
county sheriff HaJlie Ireland
that they were crossing a small
creek when Eugene fell and the
gun fired. Bruce was struck in
the back, under the right arm.
The Rolston youth was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rols
ton, Tillamook. The Rolstons
have three other sons, Richard,
Stephen and Clifton Jr.
Portland Man Killed
By Hunt Companion
Mulino, Ore. (IP Louis
Ira Dickinson, 61, Portland, was
accidentally shot and killed by a
hunting companion Sunday while
the two men tracked a cougar
near Mulino.
The companion, Ray Alfred
York, 49, said Dickinson was
shot after the pair split up on a
hill. He told Clackamas county
Deputy Sheriff Harley Olsen
that he believed Dickinson was
on the other side of the hill, that
he saw something move in the
brush twice, and fired.
NEWS ABOUT
SERVICEMEN
THREE GRADUATE
Three Jackson county men
graduated from recruit training
at the Navy training center, San
Diego, Calif., Oct. 16.
They are David T. Parsons,
apprentice petty officer third
class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Parsons of route 1, box 323,
Gold Hill; Alfred T. Bailey, ap
prentice petty officer second
class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred E. Bailey of route 1, box
22, Gold Hill, and David A.
Goodwin, apprentice petty offi
cer third class, USN, son of Mrs.
Edith L. Daley of 305 Effie st.,
Medford.
LARSON GETS TRAINING
Fort Hood, Tex. Pvt. Jer
ome S. Larson, 18, son of Mrs.
Thora Larson Bellinger, route 2,
Central Point, is receiving ad
vanced training with the 4th
Armored Division at Fort Hood,
Tex., in preparation for "Opera
tion Gyroscope," the Army's
unit rotation plan.
The 4th is scheduled to move
to Germany early in January
to replace the 2nd Armored
Division.
Larson was graduated from
Crater High School prior to en
tering the Army last June.
TWO GRADUATE
San Diego, Calif Patrick F.
O'Kelly of route 1, Box 455,
Gold Hill, and Walter M. Couch,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Couch of Route 1, Box 14 A,
Jacksonville, graduated from re
cruit training Oct. 16 at the
Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calif.
SITZER ENLISTS
James Delbert Sitzer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Sitzer
of Prospect, recently enlisted
in The United States Marine
Corps for four years.
James graduated from Pros
pect High School, in 1957.
He is now undergoing recruit
training at Marine Corps recruit
depot, San Diego, Calif.
SERVES IN JAPAN
Iwakuni, Japan Marine Sgt.
Donald W. Chapman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest E. Chapman of
429 W. 12th St., Medford, and
husband of the former Miss Ad
ele P. Grenau, Grants Pass, is
serving with Marine Wing Head
quarters Group at the Naval
Air Station, Iwakuni, Japan.
He reported Sept. 30 to the
Headquarters Group, a unit of
the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing,
and will be stationed in the
Western Pacific 14 months.
RETURNS TO U. S.
San Diego, Calif. Harold F.
Payne, boilerman-fireman, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester F.
Payne of Route 2, Gold Hill, re
turned to San Diego, Calif., Oct.
16 aboard the destroyer USS
Ammen after completing a six
month tour of duty in the Pa
cific. During the cruise the Am
men's crew visited Australia,
Guam; Japan; Formosa; Hong
Kong and Pearl Harbor.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Keith Melvin Coggins, reckless
driving, $25.
Judy Marie Olson, failure to leave
information at the scene of an acci
dent. S10.
Charles Francis Workman, reckless
driving. S25.
Richard Earl Smith, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Effort To Unseat
Dooley Abandoned
Salem TIP A move to unseat
House Speaker Pat Dooley was
abandoned by a Republican
House cacus today "in the inter
est of harmony and economy,"
a Republican spokesman said.
The Republicans met at break
fast at a Salem hotel. No Demo
crats attended the session.
At a caucus Sunday night it
was proposed that Rep. Richard
Groener, Clackamas county
Democrat, be proposed as speak
er at the special session in place
of Dooley. Other candidates, all
Democrats, included Rep. Nor
man Howard, Portland, and
Rep. George Annala, Hood
River.
The Republican spokesman
declared that the Republican
House members had enlisted
enough Democratic votes to in
sure the replacement of Dooley.
But he added that Republicans
felt that a speakership fight
would unduly delay the opening
of the session and for that rea
son it was decided not to go for
ward with the plan.
Phoenix Co. Wins
Case From State
A circuit court jury Friday
evening returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff in a com
plaint brought by the Phoenix
Sand and Gravel company
against the state of Oregon high
way department. The company
was awarded $3,356.32.
According to the original com
plaint filed with circuit ' court
the company asked $4,211.59,
balance payment they claimed
due them from the state for
services and materials furnish
ed. The complaint stated that the
Phoenix company was request
ed by the state to furnish serv
ices and materials between Aug.
1, 1956, and Oct. 8, 1956, for
embankment repairs at the Tor
rent Creek section of acific
highway in Jackson county.
The defendants held that they
paid $7,030.50 and claimed that
a $84.95 balance remained to be
paid.
Attorney for the plaintiff was
Sidney E. Ainsworth, Ashland.
Sputnik Rocket Said
Seen Over Portland
Portland (IP The rocket
of the Russian earth satellite,
Sputnik, was reported seen by
several Portlanders at 6:15 p.m.
Sunday.
Clifford Moulton, scientist for
Tektronix, Inc., said Portlanders
may be able to catch a glimpse
of the rocket about 6:06 p.m. to
day by looking west toward
Venus and low on the horizon.
NO WORK IN RAIN
Toledo, Ohio (IP A man,
who identified himself as a
"worker tired of working in
the rain," called police Saturday
to report a bomb in the garbage
can of City Manager Russell W.
Rink. An investigation failed to
turn up anything except 17 gar
bage cans on the city manager's
front lawn. Rink is in a dispute
with trash collectors over forc
ing them to work when it rains.
DAILY WEATHER
FORECASTS
Medford and vinicity: Fog or low
clouds in the valley tonight and Tues
day morning. Partly cloudy Tuesday
afternoon. Low tonight 28. High Tues
day 55.
Western Oregon: Generally fair to
night and Tuesday except consider
able night and morning valley fog or
low cloudiness. Little temperature
change. Low tonight 36-46. High Tues
day 56-64.
Northern California: Fair through
Tuesday but morning fog near coast.
Little temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 48;
below normal 2.
Record high this date 77 in 193fl.
Record low this date 24 in 1917.
Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight
0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0.
Total this month 1.67 in., .08 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 3.47 in. .21 in.
above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yeiterday 64,
highest this a m. 100.
High 4:30 24-Yester-
a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
ctty
Brookings
Crater Lake ....
Grants Pass
Klamath Falls ..
MEDFORD
Portland ..
6 4"
49
50 29
58 40
.... 53 37
.. 58 3T
58 37
Seattle 56 45
Spokane . 47 42
Yakima 5 1 45
Eureka 58 51
Red Bluff 70 49
Sacramento 72 52
San Francisco 68 53
Los Angeles 87 64
Phoenix 79 62
Denver 58 33
Chicago 50 36
Miami 67 33
New York 44 36
Washington, D C 48 35
.02
FIVE-DAT FORECAST (Threnjh
Nov. 2):
Western Oregon-Western Washing
ton No rain indicated before the
week end but rain likely about Sat
urriav. Temperatures near or slightly
above normal. Highs in 50s or low
60s. Lows in 40s.
Northern California Rain during
latter half of week except none likely
in Modoc and Lassen counties. Tem
peratures above normal.
Holland Hotel
6H2'""R"
DINING - MUSIC - DANCING
Lunches - 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Dinners - 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Monday, October 28, 1957
Stocks Bounce Back
After Irregularity
New York IP Stocks de
clined irregularly today and
then came back from the lows.
For a time only the copper
section managed to show gains.
Kennecott, at one-time up two
points, fell back. Other coppers
retained gains running to more
than a point in Anaconda.
Steels registered declines gen
erally for a time and then came
back from the day's lows. Repub
lican wiped out nearly alj of a
fall of more than a point. U. S.
Graham Asks Ike
To Tell Position
New York rt? Evangelist
Billy Graham called on President
Eisenhower Sunday night to "tell
the American people exactly
where we stand" on the pros
pect of war.
"I was told last week on good
authority that there is a strong
element within the Kremlin that
believes that Russia should at
tack the United States within
the next two years" he said in a
sermon at the wind-up rally of
his New York crusade.
He did not indicate the source
of his information and did not
elaborate on his statement.
Graham warned that war
"seems more possible now than
at any other time in the last 10
years."
"It would be most unfortun
ate if the President in his forth
coming speeches should say any
thing that would give the Ameri
can people a false sense of se
curity," he said.
"He should go on television
and tell the American people
exactly where we stand. He
should call on us to tighten our
belts and to make any sacrifices
necessary to meet the challenge
of world Communism."
UFO OVER BRITAIN
London OP) Intelligence
agents of Britain's Royal Air
Force today investigated a mys
terious "unidentified flying ob
ject" that doused its lights and
sped away when spotted over
one of Britain's atomic bomber
bases. Sunday Express Aviation
Writer Arthur Brenard said it
was SDotted by a night fighter
pilot and picked up by radar
crews on the ground. He said it
was the first time a "UFO" had
been detected over Britiain both
from the air and ground.
LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP Cattle 1900. Aver
age choice under 1000 lb. fed steers
23.50; mostlv choice 900-985 lb.. 23;
good steers 22; standard steers 18.50
20: choice heifers above 21.50; can-ner-cutter
cows mostly 11-12.50. heavy
cutters to 13; utility cows 14-15; com
mercial cows up to 16 and above;
utility bulls 16.50-17.50.
Calves 300. Choice vealers 25-26
some hieher: eood vealers 21-24; eood-
choice under 300 lb. stock steer calves
20-23.
Hogs 1250. 1 and 2 grade butchers
190-220 lb 18.50-19; mixed 1. 2 and
3 lots 17.50-18; sows 300-450 lb. 16.50
17. Sheep 1500. Mostly choice 85-105
lb. wooled slaughter lambs 20-20.50:
scaling, 118 lb. 20.50; good wooled
slaughter lambs 20-20.50. choice 102
lb. shorn lambs 20.50; good shorn
lambs 18.50-19.50; good-choice 85-lb
feeders 16.50-18; cull-good ewes 3.50
7.50. PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Eggs To retailers:
Grade AA large. 54-56c doz.; A large,
50-52c: AA medium. 43-45c: A medi
um. 42-44c; A small, 32-34c; carton,
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
grade prints. 68-69c lb.; carton, lc
a pound higher; B prints, 66-67.
Cheese Medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies,
452-52c: 5-lb. loaves. 512-57c; proc
essed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
41',2-44c.
Farm Market
Willamette valley parsnips in limit
ed supply brought growers 1.50-1.75
a lug today; potato prices were ex
pected to gradually push higher;
standard Oregon cranberries were
mostly 5-5.25 for 24 one-pound bags.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to growers
at ranch. No. 1 quality fryers, 23i-4
lbs.. 18c; light hens. 9-1 lc lb. ranch:
heavy hens. 5 lbs. up, 13-14c lb; old
roosters, 7-8c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers. Fryers whole
drawn. 34-37c lb.; cut up. 40-44c; hens,
light type cut-up, 33-36c; heavy type,
whole drawn. 35-39c.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 27c lb.; young hen
turkeys. 27c lb., eviscerated A grade
toms, 23c lb. eviscerated basis, de
pending on weight.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f ob.
killing plantsi: Live white, 32-5 lbs.,
f.o.b. dressing plants Portland, 22-25c
lb.; colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 59-64c lb.;
cut up, 62-65c lb.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled
f ob. Portland and Seattle, $24-25 a
ton.
Wholesale Prices as reported by the
USD A market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white S78 a ton; No. 2 white
oats 38-lb. West Coast delivery,
S48.50-49 ton; No. 2 Valley white
oats, $47 a ton: soybean meal, $76 ton,
f.o.b. Portland; barley No. 2, West
Coast delivery. $47-47.50 ton; standard
mill run. prompt delivery. 34-35 ton
f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 yellow corn.
Eastern shipment f.o.b. Portland,
S57.50-58.
The Wooden Shoe
Featuring
'The Russell Jones Duo'
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Steel also moved up and nearly
made up all of a loss of a point.
Bethlehem met support after a
decline of more than a point.
Today's, prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 743i
American Can 39s
AT&T 164 s
Anaconda Copper 443s
Bethlehem Steel 393,4
Caterpillar Corp 68' s
Chrysler Corp 68s. .
Continental Can .'. 40
Crown Zellerbach 4414
Curtiss Wright 30
Du Pont 1711 4
Eastman Kodak 9Hs
General Electric 597s
General Foods 433s
General Motors 38!,4
Georgia Pacific 26? s
Graham Paige IV 8
Homestake Mining 32lj
Kaiser Frazer 914
Kennecott Copper 82
Lockheed Aircraft 31 3 4
Katy Pfd 33
Montgomery Ward 32 1.2
New York Central I8V2
Penney, J. C 77 1 2
Penn R R 1514
Radio Corporation 2834
Richfield Oil 6134
Socony Vacuum 507a
Southern Co. 22 3s
Southern Pacific 3634
Standard California 483 s
Standard Indiana 39 Va
Standard N. J 53 I2
Sun Mines 103fe
Texas Gulf 19V4
Transamerica 308
Trans West Air 97s
Tri - Continental 2714
Tex Pac Land Trust 6 8
Union Carbide 98?-s
Union Pacific 25
United Aircraft 52
UAL 1834
U S Rubber 36i8
U S Steel 5434
Youngstown S & T 78
Boy's Clothing Set
Afire by Youngsters
Elizabeth, N.J. (If) Three
youngsters doused a 14-year-old
boy with kerosene Sunday and
set his clothing afire.
James Kulpa suffered second
degree burns on the thigh and
legs.
Police said .the three youths
who attacked the victim and his
brother, Joseph, 11, were stran
gers in the area.
After his clothing was set
aflame the boy rolled on the
ground in an effort to put the
blaze out. His brother wrapped
his coat around him. The youths
responsible fled.
NAVY STUDYING PENGUINS
Moorestown, N. J. (IP) The
U. S. Navy is seriously trying to
find out how a lady penguin
keeps her eggs warm, the deputy
chief of naval research told a
men's club here Sunday. Capt.
A. A. Metsger said Naval re
search believes the answer may
give a clue to protecting men
from the bitter cold of polar re
gions and high altitudes. The
Navy also is studying desert
birds which live on "little if any
water" in order to learn more
about how men stranded on life
life rafts can survive, he said.
Oregon City OP) Clyde D.
Feyrer, 19, has been sentenced
to two years in the state peni
tentiary today following his
manslaughter conviction last
week for the gunshot death of
his brother, Leonard.
r show 1 oVzatvx,
Medford Senior High
Auditorium
Oct. 31
8:00 p.m.
Students $1.00
Adults $2.00
Tickets On Sale At:
Swem's, Purucker7,
Music Mart
Sponsored by the Medford
Junior Chamber of Commerce
STARTING THURSDAY
THE PERFECT SHOW FOR HALLOWEEN
SAVAGE &AMT 0M A BIOOD
THE AMAZING COLOSSAL
Sweet Home Man, 21,
Killed Near Klamath
Klamath Falls (W Arnold
Lee Valentine, 21, Sweet Home,
was killed about 9:30 p.m. Sun
day when the car he was driv
ing we'nt out of control after
sideswiping another car and
overturned on Wocus Flats five
miles north of Klamath Falls.
Police said that Valentine's
southbound car was attempting
to pass another southbound car
driven by Emil P. Roder, Tule
lake, Calif. It struck the left
rear fender, crossed the highway
out of control and overturned
in a ditch. Valentine was thrown
from the vehicle.
General Motors Boosts
Prices on 1958 Models
Detroit OPl The Chevrolet,
Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick and
Cadillac divisions of General
Motors all announced price in
creases today for their 1958
model automobiles.
"Suggested factory list price"
hikes announced by the divi
sions were Chevrolet 4.5 to 5
per cent. Cadillac 3.3 per cent,
Buick 2.3 per cent, and Oldsmo
bile 2 per cent.
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
RUMMAGE SALE!
by Reames Social Club
Tuesday & Wednesday
OCT. 29-30 from 9-5
FEHL BUILDING
.108 NORTH IVY
Included or radio I furniture
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