Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 29, 1957, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1957, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text" II locals i i Patient Mrs. Edward Nelson, 775 Walker st., Ashland, is con valescing at Ashland General hospital following major sur gery. Rummage Sale Neighbors of "Woodcraft of J.Iedford will spon sor a rummage sale between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30, in the Eagles hall, Medford. Flue Fire A flue fire was re ported at the Bill Weber resi dence, 175 Sherman a'e., Ash land, at 8:06 a.m. today. No dam age was reported by Ashland firemen. Claims Charles E. DeShazo, route 1, box 46A, Jacksonville, has filed with the county record er's office notices of two mining claims northwest of Copper. The mining claims are in the Steam boat mining district. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch, Portland, are the parents of a boy born Oct. 2 in Portland. Mrs. Lynch is the former Miss Jenet Dempster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dempster, 1025 South Holly st. Gold Hill Schools Plan Costume Parade Gold Hill Gilbert Mack, principal of Gold Hill schools, has announced that pupils of the Patrick and Hanby schools will hold their annual Hallow ween costume parade Thursday, Oct. 31, beginning at 12:30 p.m. Parents interested in seeing the parade are invited to be in ' the Hanby gymnasium at that time. They may be seated in ; the bleachers on the east side ;of the gym. Eleachers nearest ; the band room will be reserved ; for Patrick students. Music for the costume parade will be provided by Mrs. Marie . Brannock, head teacher, at Pat- rick school.' Following the parade, Hal ;loween parties will be held in ' the classrooms. Refreshments .will be served by the room , mothers and their assistance be fore the last period begins. SILENCE IS GOLDEN Chicago (IP) Adventure came to a Chicago policeman who complained his 21 years on the force were uneventful. William Smith was bitten on the finger when he tried to shoo away a squirrel that was "block ing the sidewalk." Births McNAIR To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, 786 Park st., Ashland, Oct. 27, 1957, a girl, 10 pounds, at Ashland General hospital. AGEE To Mr. and Mrs. Homer J., box 734, Central Point, Oct. 28, 1957, a girl, 5V2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. WARNER To Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer G., IO8I2 West Fourth ft., Medford, Oct. 28, 1957, a boy, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HELLMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Elvin G., 5042 Hamilton st., Medford, Oct. 28, 1957, a girl, 5 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. KARBER To Mr. and Mrs. Dean G., 917 West 11th st., Med ford, Oct. 29, 1957, a girl, 6V2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. BAKBA To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Yreka. Calif., Oct. 29, 1957, a boy, 814 pounds, at Sa cred Heart hospital. STEVENSON To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee, box 270f Pros pect, Oct. 27, 1957, a boy, 6V2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi tal. McKIBBIN To Mr. and Mrs. Earl, 827 Cherry st., Central Point, Oct. 27, 1957, girl, 83,4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi tal. WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. William J., 831 Park st., Med ford, Oct. 23, 1957, boy, 1034 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi tal. JENNINGS To Mr. and Mrs. Victor A., 127 West Main st., Medford, Oct. 28, 1957, boy, 834 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi tal. RABY To Mr. and Mrs. No land J., 315 West Clark st., Med ford, Oct. 23, 1957, a boy, 7?4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi tal. uuain ENDS TONITE! ArlABlS nf-H'i'-i-iv RICHARD EGAN DOROTHY MALONE I ID Louis B. Mayer, Film Executive, Dies of Anemia Hollywood TP Motion pic ture mogul Louis B. Mayer, im migrant son of an ironmonger who became America's highest paid executive, died early today from the lingering effects of se vere anemia. Mayer, who was 72, had been suffering from the blood dis order since early this year and had undergone several transfu sions recently. The reaction was complicated by a kidney infec tion. Death came at 12:35 a.m. fp.s.t.) in the UCLA Medical Center. Known As 'L. B.' A rotund little man, Mayer known to his intimates as "L.B." was a one-man Horatio Alger story, starting as a seagoing junkman at the age of 14 and rising to earn a salary of SI, 296, 503 in 1937, one of the largest individual paychecks ever re ported by the U.S. Treasury De partment. At the height of his career as movie-maker and race horse owner, Mayer was acknowl edged as the most powerful man in Hollywood. As boss of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, the world"s largest film fac tory, his merest whim was law to thousands and the elite of movietown respected his judg ment. Independent Producer He resigned from MGM in 1951 and in recent years had worked as an independent pro ducer while he waged a behind-the-scenes battle to regain con trol of the vast studio property at nearby Culver City through the directorship of its parent company, Loews Inc. There had been some critics who com plained he failed to keep pace with the entertainment times. He was born Louis Burt Mayer in Minsk, Russia, July 4, 1885, the son of Jacob Mayer and Sarah Meltzer Mayer. When he was two years old, his parents migrated to Canada's New Brunswick Province. Southeast Gets Rare Cold Weather BY UNITED PRESS The Southeast had the rare distinction of being one of the coldest spots in the nation over night with readings hovering in the chilly 30s from the Ohio Valley and the Virginias south ward. Crossville, Tenn., recorded an early morning temperature of 28 degrees. By contrast, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., usually one of the coldest spots on the weather map, basked in a mild 42-degree reading. Southerly winds sent tempera tures climbing an average of 10 degrees in the Southern Plains and the Middle Mississippi Valley and westerly winds brought the milder air over the Eastern Great Lakes Region. A high pressure area in the Southeast was responsible for the cold weather there. Wind circulation around the high brought readings into the 40s from Texas north through low er Michigan. . Mrs. Katie Owens Dies in Hospital Mrs. Katie Sylvia Owens, 85, a native daughter of Jackson county, where she was born on Aug. 17, 1872, died in a local hospital on Monday. Her home was at route 1, Rogue River. She was the daughter of Miles and Sarah Wakeman and was married Nov. 10, 1893, to Charles Owens, who preceded her in death 14 years ago. She had lived in Pleasant Creek valley in Jackson county all of her life. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Loretta Owens, at home. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home at 10 a.m. Thursday. The Rev. Wil liam McLeod of the Sacred Heart Catholic church will offi ciate. Interment will be in the Woodville cemetery at Rogue River. Flu Complications Fatal at Fairview Salem OP The first death from flu complications at Fair view home for the mentally re tarded during the current out break was reported today. Hospital officials said the per son who died was 40 years old and had been in the institution since 1925. They added he suf fered from a weak heart and that death was a combination of heart trouble and pneumonia. There have been some 750 cases of some type of flu at Fairview home in the current outbreak, most of them mild and lasting only one or two days. Only one other patient of 433 still in bed was listed in critical condition. The death is the second re ported from flu in Oregon. New Jersey's cranberry grow ers produce about 95,000 barrels in some years. uaries SILVA HARTSHORN Ashland Silva Odessa Harts horn, 69, of Ashland, died in a Medford hospital early today. She was born in Odessa, Kan., July 2, 1833. The family moved to Oregon from Idaho in 1906, and Mr. and Mrs. Hartshorn moved to Ashland in 1923. They lived in Merrill for nine years, moving back to Ashland where her husband, Edward Hadtshorn, died March 10, 1948. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Ellice Hartshorn, and Mrs. Edna Mae Carlson, and two grandchildren, all of Ash land; three, brothers, Clyde Driskell, Clinton, Wash.; Merrill, and Lyman Driskell, Omak, Wash.: and three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Wright, Mrs. Stella Root and Mrs. Mamie Rutter, all of Roseburg. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31 at Litwiller's Mountain View chapel. The Rev. Paul Riedel, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, will officiate. Interment will be in Mountain View ceme tery. CLARA MARGARET BOMAR Ashland Funeral services for Clara Margaret Bomar, 87, of 142 North Main st., Ashland, who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30, at Litwiller's Moutain View chapel. The Rev. R. L. Cornwell and the Rev. J. E. Timmerman will officiate. Interment will be in the family plot in the Ash land cemetery. Mrs. Bomar was born Nov. 4, 1870 in Parkersburg, W. V., and had lived in Ashland since 1904. She had been in ill health since August. "She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Angela Purves and Mrs. Alene Senter, both of San Francisco; six grandchildren and three" great grandchildren. ARCHIBALD ELDON WILLIAMS Ashland Funeral services for Archibald Eldon Williams, 73, of 47 Granite St., Ashland, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wed nesday, Oct. 30, at Litwiller's Mountain View chapel. The Rev. Laurence May will officiate. In terment will be in Mountin View cemetery. Mr. Williams died Oct. 24. He was born Sept. 1, 1884, in Chillicothe, Mo. He is survivied by two broth ers, J. B. Williams, Richland, Iowa, and Theodore Williams, Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. W. L. Wilson, Blakesburk, Iowa. GEORGE STEPHENSON Funeral services for George S. Stephenson, 75, of 721 West 14th st., who died at his home on Sunday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Chapel Mor tuary. The Rev. John O. Rey nolds, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Stephenson, the son of Elmer D. and Sarah Lacey Ste phenson, was born near Jack sonville Jan. 11, 1882. He was raised in the valley and attend ed the public schools in Ashland, and what was then known as the Southern Oregon Normal school. He was married Sept. 25, 1912, in San Francisco, to Laura B. Smith, who survives. The family lived in Sacramen to for a number of years, and then for 18 years, Mr. Stephen son was a superintendent- for Swift and Company. Mr. Stephenson was a mem ber of the Grants Pass lodge AF&AM. Besides his wife, he is sur vived by one son, Ward M. Ste phenson, of Cottage Grove; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Crouch, Med ford; two grandchildren, Ward Eugene Stephenson and Shirley Rea Stephenson, Cottage Grove. One son, George W. Stephenson, was killed in World War II, and another son, Richard E. Stephen son, died in 1927, at the age of 7. Casket bearers will be Frank Elrod, Robert Elrod, Jack Rus sel, Scott Watson, Sy Hartbauer, and Ernest Wallin. ETTA MAY McMILLIN Mrs. Etta May McMillan, 79, of Phoenix, and a resident of the area for the past 17 years, died in a local hospital ' this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Chapel Mortuary. BOYD W. BROCK Funeral services for Boyd W. Brock, 47, former Medford resident, were held Monday at 2 p.m. in Donelson, Sewell and Hammack Sunset chapel, Hills boro. The Rev. C. Gene Albert son officiated. Mr. Brock died in a Hillsboro hospital Thursday after an ill ness of several months. He was born in Clinton, Tenn., April 5, 1910, and came to Ore gon in 1930. He was married to Patsy Thompson, May 6, 1933. Mr. Brock was employed with Southern Oregon Sales pear packing plant at Medford for 10 years, and later was affiliated with lumber companies at Med ford. He was manager of Cen tral Point Lumber company, Central Point, for five years, and was with a lumber company in Kingsport, Tenn., before mov ing to Hillsboro. - Survivors include his widow, two daughters, Joyce Louise Brock, a student nurse at University of Oregon medical school, Portland, and Evelyn Brock freshman at Oregon Col- Stock List ver Broad New York (IP) Stocks ad vanced over a broad front today. Special issues registered the widest gains of from three to more than five points in Inter national Business Machines on a stock dividend, American Ha waiian Steamship, American Home Products and National Lead. Aircrafts rose when the de fense secretary cancelled a re duction of around S170 million in military research spending. Allied Chemical lost a point on declaration of only the cash dividend against a cash and stock dividend a year ago, but other chemicals were strong with Du Pont up three points. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 74U American Can 39Ts AT&T 165 Anaconda Copper 45 Bethlehem Steel 40 Caterpillar Corp 68V2 Chrysler Corp 69?8 Continental Can 4014 Crown Zellerbach 44 Curtiss Wright 3QVa Du Pont 172V2 Eastman Kodak 93 General Electric 60 General Foods 44 1 4 General Motors 38 NEWS ABOUT SERVICEMEN RAINEY GRADUATES Apprentice Petty Officer of ficer second class, Richard, K. Rainey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rainey, 734 Manzan ita, in Central Point, has rec ently graduated from the recruit training center at San Diego, Calif. COMPLETES BASIC Patrick F. O'Kelly of route 1, box 455, Gold Hill, and Walter M." Couch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Couch of route 1, box 14 A, Jacksonville, recently grad uated from recruit training at the Naval training center in San Digeo, Calif. ABOARD CARRIER Fireman Donald D. Marring ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Marrington, route 1, box 341A, in Central Point is currently serving aboard the Princeton in the Far East. The carrier is classed as "anti-submarine". ZWAN COMPLETES COURSE SP3 Lanny E. Zwan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Zwan, 2240 Camp Baker rd., has rec ently completed a school in surface-to-air missile fire control system at Fort Bliss, Texas. IN FAR EAST Aviation boatswain's mate third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clayton,' Eagle Point, and machinist's mate third class Gorden C. McVey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guthrie, 1642 Ridgeway dr., are currently serving aboard the anit-sub-marine carrier Princeton. The Princeton "is with the Seventh Fleet in the Far East. lege of Education, Monmouth; his mother, Mrs. W. H. Brock, Clinton, Tenn.; five brothers, Joe Brock, Ralph Brock, and Clinton Brock, Clinton, and Ed Brock and Leonard Brock of Medford; and two sisters, Clara Byrd and Bess Taylor, Clinton. MRS. BLANCHE HARVEY Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche D. Harvey, 73, of- 23 North Peach st., Medford, who died Sunday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. John Reynolds of the First Presbyterian church .will offici ate. Committal will be in Siski you Memorial park. Mrs. Harvey was born April 18, 1884, in Glendale, Ore., the daughter of the late William and Mary Ann Dean, and" had lived in Grants Pass for many years, after which they were in business in Coos Bay, coming to Medford 31 years ago. She was married Sept. 29, 1907, in Grants Pass, to Thomas S. Har vey, who survives. Other survivors include a son, Thomas W. Harvey, Central Point; a daughter, Mrs. Ver Dean Silliman, Oakland, Calif.; a brother, Ralph E. Dean, Eugene; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Deni son, Grants Pass, and four grandchildren. CHARLES C. McCLURE Charles C McClure, of Jack sonville, died this morning in a local hospital. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral home. MANFRED W. OLSON Manfred W. Olson, of Ross lane, died this morning in a lo cal hospital. Funeral .arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral home. CHARLES F. BOISE Charles F. Boise, "73, died at the Jackson County Farm Home early this morning. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. j jjrt A Division of racrnc i l!IBUSTPJAir 16 S. Central Phone SP 3-5308 I F3 1 a Advances Front Georgia Pacific 2634 Graham Paige Homestake Mining 32 Kaiser Frazer 9 Kennecott Copper 82 Lockheed Aircraft 32 1 2 Katy Pfd 33 Montgomery Ward 32 New York Central IZV2 Penney J C 79 V4 Penn RR 15 Radio Corporation 287'8 Richfield Oil 6234 Socony Vacuum 50 Southern Co 22 Southern Pacific 36 Standard California 48 Standard Indiana 3934 Standard NJ ....... 53 Vz Sun Mines 10 Texas Gulf 19 Transamerica 30 Trans West Air 10 Tri-Continental 27 Tex Pac Land Trust 6 Union Carbide 9794 Union Pacific 2914 United Aircraft 52 UAL 19 U S Rubber 36V4 U S Steel 5534 Youngstown S & T 79 V4 LIVESTOCK Portland (U.P.) Cattle 350. Mixed good-choice fed heifers 21.25; utility commercial cows 13.50-15.50; canners cutters 10.50-12.50; heavy cutters to 13; utility bulls 16.50-13. Calves 100. Choice vealers 25-26; some 27; good 21-24; good-choice slaughter calves 18-21. Hogs 200. No. 1 and 2 butchers 18.50-19; sows 15-17.50; good-choice 108-140 lb. feeder" pigs 17-18. Sheep 700 Choice lambs 20-20.50; good-choice feeders 16.50-18; cull choice ewes 3.50-8. PRODUCE Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail ers: Grade AA large, 54-56c doz.; A large. 50-52c; AA medium, 43-45c; A medium, 42-44c; A small, 32-34c; car ton, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: A A and A grade prints, 68-69c lb.; carton, lc a pound higher; B prints, 66-67C. Cheese medium cured To retail ers:: A grade Cheddar, single daisies, 45',2-52c; 5-lb.v loaves, 51',2-57c; pro cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41 i-44c. Farm Market Pumpkins short of full demand to day wtih prices firm at about 3 cents a pound; smaller ones went at 2-2 12 cents: cauliflower sold mostly at 1:50 1.60 in new, lidded flats by producers; cabbage sold at mostly 2.75-3.25 a crate with sales to retailers at 3:50 3.75. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to growers at ranch. No. 1 quality fryers, 23,i-4 lbs., ,18c; light hens, 9-llc lb., ranch; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, 13-14c lb.; old roosters, 7-8c. Dressed Chicken No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole dawn, 34-37C lb., cut up, 40-44c; hens, light type, 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 grr.de toms. 23c lb, eviscerated basis, de pending on weight. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants): Live white, 3 '2-5 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.o.b. Portland and Seattle, $24-25 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-Ib. West Coast delivery, S48.50-49 ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, S47 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, $57-57.50. Pofenlial Timber Harvest Estimated Portland (IF) Oregon has more timber ready to be har vested than it suspected, accord ing to W. D. Hagenstein, execu tive vice president of the Indust rial Forestry association. A recent Forest Service an nouncement said that Lane coun ty had 97 million board feet of timber. In 1942 the estimate was only 64 billion. "The importance of this," Hag enstein said, "is that the new Lane county timber estimate suggests that Oregon has more than 600 billion board feet of timber, .rather than the book keeping estimate of 433 billion board feet made by the govern ment in 1953." The forester called for a speedy reinventory of Oregon's federal forests which have 60 per cent of the state's timber. If harvested each year, an in creased allowable cut would bring federal timber prices down so that homebuilders would buy our products again, he said. Petroleum is composed of car bon and hydrogen. 270 Horsepower AMBASSADOR By Rambler i Is Nov At 4 m LEA MOTORS 5th at Bartlett - SP 2-6185 JIUHMIIMl,.! I II Tuesday, October 29, 1957 Last Maioney Witnesses Due Portland (TO Defense Attor ney Howard Lonergan indicated he would finish calling witnesses today at the conspiracy trial of Thomas E. Maioney, now in its sixth week. This would leave only state rebuttal witnesses, final argu ments and instructions before the case goes to the jury. The defense Monday recalled Raymond F. Clark, who testi fied he made a tape recording exhibited by the state as a three way conversation among Ma ioney, ex-District Attorney Wil liam Langley and Joseph Mc Laughlin, Seattle cardroom op erator. Lonergan asked Clark if he did not tell Clifford O. Bennett, former after hours joint opera tor here, that he had altered some tapes "to make Langley back off." Clark declared he did not alter tapes and did not tell Bennett he had. A tape recording which had been purposely altered was played for the jury Monday by Richard Leitner, a Los Angeles electronics engineer. It was of a two-way conversation which had been altered by deleting some of the statements. Bill Rohrer, a sound engineer, re turned to the stand and said there was no foolproof method to determine whether a tape re cording has or has not been altered. Annual Halloween Party Scheduled in Gold Hill Gold Hill The annual com munity adult Halloween party for teachers and personnel of Crater High school, and Patrick and Handby schools in Gold Hill will be held Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Gold Hill Odd Fellows hall. All adults in the community have been invited whether or not they are a member of any local organization. Ladies at tending, other than teachers and personnel, has been asked to furnish av pie for refreshments, according to officials of the Amethyst Rebekah lodge, which is sponsoring the party. Nine other civic groups will assist the lodge this year. DAILY WEATHER FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable high clouds tonight and Wednesday with patchy valley fog early Wednesday, low tonight 37, high tomorrow 60. Western Oregon: Clouds in north half; partly cloudy in south half to morrow, mostly cloudy Wednesday with occasional light showers in northern portion. Low tonight 40-50, high tomorrow 54-64. Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday, local morning fog near coast with little change in tem perature. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 48: below normal 2. Record high this date 76 in 1944. Record low this date 25 in ' 1927. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month 1.64 inches, .03 inches above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 2.44 inches, .12 inch above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 59, highest this a.m. 100. High 4:30 24- City Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 75 51 Crater Lake ... 51 32 Grants Pass 58 39 .01 Klamath Falls 57 31 MEDFORD 59 33 Portland 63 41 Eureka 62 49 Red Bluff 77 47 Sacramento 78 51 San Francisco 75 53 Los Angeles 75 62 Phoenix 66 58 Denver 58 34 Chicago 56 38 Miami 73 61 New York 50 40 Washington, D.C 52 . 38 Betty dreams of a career in the sky but will her dreams come true? What a thrill for Betty the day she becomes a full-fledged airline host esspert little cap and all! But, the chances are, that big day may never come. Betty lives in a community where there's a serious shortage of class rooms, teachers and good school books. That means less schooling for Betty than she needs. Let's see that this doesn't happen in our schools. You can help by sup porting our School Board, by at tending PTA meetings and school conferences. t For more information write to: BETTER SCHOOLS 9 E. 40th Street, New York 16, N. Y. WE HUSJ HAVE FIRST-RATE SCHOOLS Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association L. l- MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELETEN 'EXECUTIONER' EXECUTED A policeman and a detec tive stand over the body of racketeer Albert Anastasia (arrow), partially visible on the floor of the barber shop of the Park-Sheraton Hotel in New York. Two masked gunmen walked into the shop and shot him dead without warning. Anastasia was known as the "Lord High Execu tioner" for Brooklyn's notorious Murder, Inc., gang. Retail Food Prices Expected To Decline Washington HP) The Agri culture Department said today retail food prices will decline somewhat during the remainder of the year but are expected to average "well above" a year ago. Total consumer spending for food in 1958 is likely to surpass "moderately" "that of 1957, the department said. The increased outlays will be due principally to the population increase and "somewhat higher" prices of food, at least during the first half of 1958. All major commodity groups except beverages are expected to be higher during the rest of this year than last, the depart ment said. Recent reductions In the price of coffee dropped the index for the beverage group below last year's level. The department said the decline for the remainder of this year is normal for the sea son. Use Mail Tribune Classified Ads Mr SHOW tT WOB MOU$ O0NIZnoi Medford Senior High Auditorium Jot. 31 8:00 p.m. Students $1.00 Adults $2.00 Tickets On Sale At: Swem's, Purucker's, Music Mart Sponsored by the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce STARTING THURSDAY THE PERFECT SHOW FOR HALLOWEEN SAVAGE G.'ANT ON A B100D5ZT MAD RAKPAGll A SEXY-SAUCY FRENCH BEDROOM FARCE! VITTORIO De SICA SOPHIA LOREN in a sly screen delight! I fntmi ty W0 IX UUKimS v OttO WH ! DifKtt k-tci vi.Kf! ' ' iiiiiurh In! mi iiirni mm r VI ml There are about 70 recognized species of the pine tree. ENDS TONIGHT AH AlUEO AimSTS PICTWf Mm T3 CO-FEATURE PRINCE AND THE SHOWGIRL! ' SUSPENSEFUL CO-HIT WEDNESDAY "CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY" Hi WW CUIEM CKOUSCOrt rrt TCHilCOll)t 7mm llic ENDS TONIGHT n E. III mi l A.JUE dan dwryea I Wa mamfield