Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 17, 1958, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., February 17, 1958, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocal. and Flu Fir The Medford fire department reports ex tinguishing a flue fire at the home of Ray Offord, 354 Rob erts rd. about 6:25 a.m. Mon day. They reported no dam age. Gat Missing Cecil Eld ridze. Wilderville. Ore., re ported to Central Point city police gasoline was taken from his car while it was parked near the Central Point American Legion hall batur day night. Tre Struck Janet Car lene Canton, 1003 Saling st., reported to city police her vehicle had struck a tree at East Main and Cottage sts. about 2:55 a.m. Sunday. Po lice said she told them she had lost control of the ve hicle. New Homes A $14,000 building permit has been is sued to A. R. Dubs to con struct a new home at 309 Stanley st. A building permit Tfor $10,000 has been issued to Paul Andrews to construct a jnew residence at 1408 Jasper ;st. : Items Stolen Ervin D. Xewis. 815 West Main st.. JMedford, reported to sheriff's deputies Sunday a shed at his ;home on Little Applegate rd., two miles past Ruch, had been Jbroken into. Taken, accord- ting to reports, were tools, Ipipe dies, wheelbarrow, and isome bicycle parts. : Accident Cars operated J by Edward Archie Silkwood, J route 1, box 543, and Desiree I Fry ling, Shady Cove, were j Involved in a collision on Bartlett st., between Fifth and Sixth sts., about 1:30 tp.rn. Friday, according to I Medford police. They said no (citations were issued, i t Accident Cars driven 'by George Mitchell, Wenat chee, Wash., and Herbert Tra rkell, Milwaukie, were in- ; volved in a collision at High- ;way 99 and Pine st. in Cen 'tral Point about 11:45 p.m Saturday, according to Cen- ;tral Point police. They re ported no citations were is sued. Cited Leo Franklin Bark er, 3075 Crater Lake high way, was cited for driving on the wrong side of the road after a car he was operating was involved in a collision with a car operated by Rich ard Lee Wooten, 1036 Win chester ave. Saturday night, according to Medford police. They said the accident took place at McAndrews rd. and Court st. about 7 p.m. HOW TO RELIEVE YOUR TENSIONS i AND BE HAPPIER i If anxieties and tensions are depriving you of the full pleasure of life, it's time for you to take stock of your present state of mind. There's no need to be frightened, since many people , today suffer a little mental tension. -' But a little tension can often lead to more tension, and so on. That's why you should follow these suggestions: 1. TALK IT OUT! Confide your worries in some level headed person you trust. YouH be amazed how differ ent your problems look after you've talked them out. 2. ESCAPE FOR A WHILE! When things go wrong, some times it's best to lose yourself ' for a while, in a movie or a book. When you face your worries again, you may find them a lot easier to solve. 3. WORK Off YOUR AN GER I "Blowing up" can't pos sibly answer your problem. When you reach your boiling point, work off your anger in a sport, or some project around the house. These are just three of the many easy-to-follow suggestions which psychi atric experts have developed to help you get rid of your tensions and live a happier life. To find out more, write for the free booklet: "How To Deal Viith Your Tensions". Address: Bet ter Mental Health, Box 2500, New York 1, New York. Published as a public service in cooperation veith The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. Children Born Dead? Gec.N. Taylor God told Adam and Eve not to take even one bit nor to touch the fruit that grew on the forbidden tree, there in the Garden of Eden. But Satan, the father of lies, told them to eat the fruit and get wise. Genesis 3rd. So they ate and from that moment, Adam and Eve were dead to God and all kiddies born since then, have been born dead. But God so ldved the kiddies and the grown-ups that He gave His only-born, son that whosoever believes in Him shall not perish but have eternal life. John 3:16 BIBLE. Personal Flue Fire The Ashland fire department reports an swering a flue fire alarm at the home of W. H. Swain, 249 B St., about 9:10 p.m. Sun day. They reported no dam age. Gas Theft William New town Roberts, 1078 Morrow rd., told city police about 12 gallons of gasoline were tak en from his car while it was parked near his home during Friday night. Lunchbox Missing Sab astiano J. Fagone, 729 Pine St., reported to Medford po lice hi3 lunchbox was taken from Vancouver and Main sts. during Friday afternoon. Po lice said several juveniles seen in the area are suspect ed. Hits Pole A car operated by James Elliott Brown, 2334 Capital ave., struck a tele phone pole at 2116 East Main st. about 3:20 a.m. Sunday, according to city police. They said Brown told them he lost control of his car when turn ing a corner. Upstairs Damaged Fire men reported considerable fire damage to the upstairs of the M. H. Field residence, 2592 Jacksonville highway about 10 p.m. Saturday. They said apparently a pillow had been left too close to an el ectric heater and ignited. The blaze extended to bedding, a bed and the floor. Store Entered Evans Val ley Locker, Wimer, was broken into ' early Saturday morning, according to sher iff's deputies. Entrance was made by breaking the back door, reports showed. Taken was an undetermined amount of beer and wine and several watches. Comedian Joe Frisco Succumbs To Cancer Hollywood (IP) Stut tering Joe Frisco, 68, a com edian's comedian, died of can cer Sunday night at the Motion Picture Country home in Woodland Hills. The horse - playing funny man entered the home after undergoing surgery three months ago. He had been ill for several months. Frisco, born Louis Joseph, starred in Broadway produc tions in the days of Ziegfeld CALENDAR Monday: 7:30 pan Ruth Esther chapter, Wesleyan Service guild, First Methodist church 7:30 p.m. Siskiyou Knife and Fork club, Plaza Cafe, 23 North Main St., Ashland. 8 p.m. Ladies auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, De partment of Oregon dance, Camp White theatre. 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Woman's So ciety of Christian Service, circle 11, with Mrs. Kenneth Knapp, 915 Whitman ave. 10 a.m. Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club, Girl Com munity hall. 10 a.m. Shady Cove Home Extension unit, with Mrs. Leon Offenbacher. 12 noon Central Point Woman's Relief Corps, Amer ican Legion hall. 12 noon Kiwanian Dames luncheon, with Mrs. Emerson Anderson, 2131 Hillcrest rd. 1 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks lodge. 1 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle 1, with Mrs. Agnes Ferch, 31 Mistletoe; circle 3", with Mrs Leda Durand and Mrs. Frank English, 1809 Oregon; circle 4, home of Mrs. Richard Fan ger, 7 Windsor drive; circle 9, fireplace room of First Methodist church; circle 7 with Mrs. Clarence Jordan, 718 Beekman. 1:30 pjn. Butte Falls Garden club, home of Mrs. William Edmondson. 1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neighborhood club, with Mrs. Francis Flinn, Plaza Apts., South Holly st. 1:30 p.m. Woman's So ciety of Christian Service, circle 2 with Mrs. Harry Ol son, 40 Berkley way; circle 5 with' Mrs. Harris Olson, 515 King st. Obituaries Ashland Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Ambrose, 102, who died in a local nursing home Saturday, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Lit willer's Mountain View chapel with the Rev. Ross Knotts, of the Methodist church officiat ing. Entombment will be in the Ashland mausoleum. WILLIAM JORDAN Funeral services for Wil liam Jordan, 1014 West 10th st., are pending at the Perl funeral home. He died in Medford this morning. CLARA FAIR CAYS Mrs. Clara Fair Cays, 80, a resident of Medford for 28 years and of the state for 51 years, died in a local hospital Saturday. Mrs. Cays was born in In diana on Oct. 9, 1877. She was a member of the First Christian church in Medford. She is survived by two sons, Archie B. Cays, Sacra mento, Calif., and Noble L. Cays, Medford; one foster son, Burnell Hatch, Medford; six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Perl funeral home oh Tuesday afternoon at 1 p. m. with the Rev. William C. Piper officiating. Private burial will be in the Medford IOOF cemetery. GEORGE S. ALLEN , Services for George S. Allen, 60, who died at Camp White Saturday, will be held in the Camp White Do miciliary chapel Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Chaplain Perry Johnson will officiate, and burial will be in the Camp White ceme tery, with Conger-Morris funeral home in charge of ar rangements. Mr. Allen was born Sept. 25, 1897 in Tumwater, Wash., and was a veteran of World War I, serving from July 25, 1918, to Nov. 11, 1918, as a private in the Marine Corps. Survivors include a son, George S. Allen, of Seattle, Wash., and a brother, Ethan Allen, of California. . Meeting Called On Bus Standards Salem A meeting to dis cuss current minimum stand ards for school buses in Ore gon has been called for Feb. 21 by the Department of Motor Vehicles. The meeting, scheduled for 9:30 a.m. in the capitol, will also include explanations of the state's overall school bus safety program. All superintendents of first class districts and a number of others, representing bus and chassis manufacturers, contractors and other school administrators, have been in vited to attend. D. V. Price of the depart ment's traffic safety division will conduct the session. News About Servicemen IN SPECIAL TRAINING Bremerton, Wash. Melvin L. Porter, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin W. Briley of 722 Harty rd., Medford, Ore., is taking part in special training exer cises in the Pacific ocean aboard the attack aircraft car rier USS Midway. The exercises, aimed at bringing the ship to peak per formance levels, will last throughout February and for three weeks of March. WITH FIRST FLEET U. S. First Fleet Gary M. Strong, photographer's mate seaman, USN, son. of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strong of 531 N. Tenth st., Medford, Ore., aboard the light cruiser USS Worcester, is serving with the U.S. First Fleet off the coast of California. ON DESTROYER Western Pacific Two Jack son county men are serving aboard the destroyer USS Eversole operating in the west ern . Pacific as a unit of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. Richard A. Howard, 790 Park st., Ashland, is serving as interior communications electrician fireman. Buddy G. Mires, Phoenix, is serving aboard the ship as seaman ap prentice. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Howard of Phoenix, and Mires is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vielbig, of Phoenix. ENJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS Try and Slop Me By BENNETT CERF A DIPLOMATIC MOTHER tells how she restored peace be tween her two embattled daughters, aged 17 and 14. The 14-year-old had had a big day in the open air" and was ordered to bed at the earJy hour of 9 to recuperate. When her "boy-friend" phoned at 10, the older sis ter told him his dream girl was asleep, Next morning the "dream girl" was ready to murder her sister. "Now he'll think I have to go to bed every night like a mere child," she wailed. But the wise moth er interpolated, "I heard what your sister told that young man. She said you had a terrible hangover. He really seemed impressed.'' A look of unholy joy crossed the 14-year-old's face as she went over and threw her arms around her sister's neck! When a book on cats hit the stalls, a dealer sold his entire stock In two hours and reordered 100 copies. The publisher wired: "100 more cats on way. Are your customers mice or men ?" 1938, by Bennett Cert, Distributed by King Features Syndicate. ILLINOIS VALLEY Annual Jubilee Favored By HELEN BOTTEL Cave Junction That the Illinois Valley Jubilee should be continued as an annual celebration was the unanim ous opinion at a meeting call ed Friday by Jubilee chair man Don Adams. Although no definite reorg anization was made, it was the decision of the some 20 planners present that the Jubilee contributes much to the valley; and should not be abandoned.' Because several organiza tion have withdrawn from the association, Adams called the Friday session to .determine whether interest was such that the Jubilee should be carried on. A reorganization- al meeting will be scheduled soon, Adams announced. John Valen, a former Jose phine county commissioner, and a resident of Illinois Val ley since 1904, has joined the list of candidates seeking the post of county commissioner to be vacated this year by Fred Richards. Douglas Hanby of Cave Junction, received special rec ognition from his church Sun day, when the God and Coun try award was conferred on him by Deacon Robert Clark at St. Matthias Episcopal church. Over 50 Lions and their ladies dined and danced Tues day evening at the Eagles hall in Kerby, at the annual Il linois Valley Lions club lad ies' night. Dr. Joseph Meyer, president of the club, acted as master of ceremonies. Introduced as guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lex Riggan Jr. of Selma. Guest speaker at the Feb. ruary 20 Illinois Valley meet ing will be Don, Lane, secre tary, of the State Water . Re sources board. This is to be an open meeting, and all land owners in the proposed Suck er creek irrigation district are especially invited. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Welsh at Kerby this week are their daughter and family, Al and Mrs. Eugene Ivy and young Patsy, who came down from Anchorage, Ala., Feb. 7. Mrs. Harold Haslock, identi fication tag chairman for the American Legion Auxiliary, announces tags are still avail able if youngsters will make their order through her. Re placement chains can be had for 10 cents. Harold Haslock, whose fin gers were badly cut in a com post chopper Dec. 31, has had no complications from the in pury, except indirectly, through a bad case of pen nicilin poisoning. As soon as he has recover ed, Haslock plans o call a meeting of Cave Junction Sky watchers, of whom he is sup ervisor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fill man (the former Gladys La Borde) are parents of a red headed boy, born Thursday, Feb. 6, and weighing seven pounds, 13 Vi ounces. Illinois Valley High school debate teams tied Grants Pass teams .with three wins and three losses, in contests held Tuesday at the Grants Pass school. In their first meeting with Grants Pass last month, local debaters lost five and tied one. i Little Linda Sue McKinnon i in the CANDLE ROOM it the Medford Hotel CHILDREN WELCOME 5:30-12 p.m. Daily 2-10 p.m. Sunday of Cave Junction, who arrived in the William McKinnon fam ily Feb. 2, claims the distinc tion, of haying nine' living grand and great grandparents, most of whom live in the Il linois valley. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Royce Buckhaults and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKinnon, all of Cave Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Buckhaults of Cave Junction, and Mr. and Mrs. Hynman Harris of Vallejo, Calif., and Mrs. Nora McKin non of Eureka, Calif., are great grandparents. Linda Sue and her mother came home from Josephine General hos pital last week. The Rev. Meredith Goves, district superintendent of Methodist churches, was guest minister at Immanuel Meth odist church Sunday. His ser mon was entitled, "Work that Thrills." This is his first serv ice in the. local church since last spring. He was a house guest at the home of the Rev. Robert Kingsbury . in Kerby Saturday and Sunday. A group of Klamath Falls and Crescent City men came over Saturday night for the Master Mason degree work put on by Belt Lodge No. 18, Kerby, for a Klamath Falls Mason. Keith Wells, Emil Wellsr Frank Hogue and Loren George, all former valley resi dents and now of Klamath Falls, were among the visitors. Keith Wells attended Lodge with Harry Floyd, while Emil Wells came with Howard Bearss, at whose home Mr. and Mrs. Wells spent the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogue spent the weekend with Frank's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogue of Kerby. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sey ferth, formerly of Alturas, Calif., have moved into the Floyd duplex at Holland, rec ently occupied by the Bob Parson family. Owners of two different mo tels in the Illinois Valley be came grandparents this week. Mrs. Frank Rauber of Caves Park Motel, announced the ar rival of a grandson, born Sun day, Feb. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. William Rauber of San Diego, Calif. The baby weighed sev en pounds at birth. Both Raub er and his wife, the, former Charlotte King of Selma, are graduates of the local high school. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gray, who purchased Town and Country motel last year, have a new grandson at Tacoma, Wash. He was born Jan. 25 to their daughter and son-in-law. Mrs.' Gray spent 10 days Direct from Hollywood HHf till I i i I JIMMY WELY First Show -10:30. p.m.- Reservations Held Till 9:45 THE U2V CILILJJB Phone SP 2-4190 Slocks Turn Up Alter 6 Weeks New York (IB Stocks turned up after a six-day de cline when President . Eisen hower spotted a beginning of the end of the. business reces sion by next month. The market had lost ground steadily the first three days of the week. When the Presi dent spoke on Thursday prices turned up but dipped from their highs. On Friday a substantial recovery left the list only moderately lower on the week. At Friday's close the indus trial average was at 444.44 off, 4.32 points from the pre vious week; railroads 107.70 off 1.00; utility 72.05 off 0.48, and the 65 stocks in these three averages 151.92 off 1.37. Trading for the week to taled 10,002,565 shares or a daily average of only 2,000, 513 shares. This compared with a daily average turnover of 2,474,247 shares in the pre vious week. Oil, Gas Barons 'Outsmarted Selves' Washington (IPI A ' Repub lican senator said Sunday night that "oil and gas barons out-smarted themselves" last week by contributing to a controversial $100,000 Repub lican fund-raising dinner in Houston, Tex. Sen. Charles E. Potter (R Mich.) said oil and gas in terests tried to use the dinner in a "shabby attempt to buy votes for a gas bill which would have netted them a $24 million to $36 million "bon anza." This "latest move of the gas tycoons," he declared, has killed chances of congression al enactment this session of the bill to ielax federal con trols over natural gas prices. recently with the new mother, Mrs. Wendy. Burrows, and family, and Gray went to Ta coma last week to bring her home. In circulation in the Illinois Valley are initiative petitions to empower the state to form a power development com mission. The measure will be placed on the ballot at the next elections if the required number of signatures are ob tained. The commission would have authority to acquire and de yelop power resources anrTto purchase, generate, sell and distribute electric power. Full text of the proposed enact ment is included with each petition sheet. Clark England, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. England of the Caves highway, have been in terviewed for the Future Farmer of America State Farmer degree, one that is conferred on only two percent of the total state membership. It is The highest award the State FFA can offer. Jerry Harble, the FFA state secre tary, was here recently to in spect young England's proj ects. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherier and baby, Kathy, spent last weekend with Paul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sherier, at Cave Junction. Paul is now graduated from the Universi ty of Oregon and he and his family have moved to Port land, where he is employed in the office of a large in surance company. Home from Weed, Calif., after a three-month's stay, are Mrs. Bill Peery and children Dennis and Debra, of O'Brien. Her husband is. still at Weed, where he has been employed in a bakery since the closing of Moore's mill last fall. Their older son, Harvey, stayed with the Vestor Mc Donald family at O'Brien dur ing his parent's absence. TIUES. FES. IS at the "21" CLUB Monday, February 17. 1958 Stocks Irregular On Reduced Volume New York (TP) Stocks mov ed irregularly today on vol ume reduced by the big snow storm in the East. Demand that did develop centered on the so-called de fensive groups, foods, tobac cos, store issues, drugs 'and utilities. Even these receded from their best following a rise that added a point or better to several. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 7634 American Can 421,8 A T.& T 17214 Anaconda Copper 4154 Bethlehem Steel ........... 38Vs Caterpillar Corp ..... 60U Chrysler Corp .......... 534 Continental Can 43 Crown Zellerbach 451 Curtiss Wright ...... :.'24V& Du Pont '.. 17914 Eastman Kodak . ..: ;. 99Vs General Electric General Foods .............. 53 i General Motors 34 Georgia Pacific ....... 2914 Graham Paige 1V4 Homestake Mining ; 37 Kaiser Fraser .. ........... 9 Kennecott Copper ........ 79 Lockheed . Aircraft '.. 40 Katy Pfd :.? 36 ; Montgomery , Ward ........ 33V4 New York Central ........ 14V& Penney J C ...:".':.. 88 Penn R R 52lA Radio Corporation 3334 Escapee Arraigned By Commissioner Vertis James Barrett, 30, an escapee from the Wash ington state penitentiary who was captured by Medford city police Thursday evening, was arraigned before U. S. Com missioner Frank Van Dyke Saturday morning. Barrett was turned over to federal authorities Friday on a November indictment charg ing him with unlawful flight to avoid confinement. He was lodged in Jackson county jail on $2,500 bond. The prisoner, who had escaped from the prison in Walla Walla, Wash., last No vember was caught by police on a routine check of a man acting in an unusual manner. After escaping from police several times he was finally taken to police headquarters. REDS SHELL QUEMOY Taipeh, Formosa (IP) Communist ' Chinese coastal guns shelled the Nationalist off-shore island bastion of Quemoy twiced uring the week end, the Nationalist De fense Ministry announced to day. The bombardments Sat urday night and Sunday mor ning caused neither damages or casualties, the ministry said. Holland Hotel DINING - MUSIC - DANCING Lunches 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. THE Dinners - 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. REFRESHERS mm ill BIGGER, BETTER o NOW PLAYING HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FEB. 26-27-28, MARCH 1 Benefit Kiwanis Dental Clinic COMEDY! MUSIC! GET YOUR TICKETS NOW Fom Any Member of Medford Kiwanis Club MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Richfield Oil 58U Sears 263-4 Socony Vacuum 45 Southern Co 26 Southern Pacific 38 12 Standard California 44 Standard Indiana 3534 Standard N J 4934 Sun Mines 7 Texas Gulf 16 Transamerica 36 Trans West Air 12 Tri-Continental 29 Tex Pac Lan Trust unquoted Union Carbide 90V4 Union Pacific 2634 United Aircraft 53 UAL..;...: 27 U S Rubber 33 U S Steel .1 57 Youngstown S & T 79 TYPHOID IN KOREA Seoul, Korea (IP) Four persons have died and at least 117 others have been stricken in .an outbreak of typhoid fever in the South Korean town of Mukho health authorities reported today. The Ministry of Health and Social Welfare said more than 30,000 residents have been vaccinated by an emergency medical team rushed to the area. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Generally cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Oc casional light rain ' tonight and Tuesday morning, becoming steady and heavier Tuesday a.ternoon and night. Low tonight 48. High Tues day near 60. Western Oregon: Partial clearing with a few showers tonight. More rain Tuesday. Mild temperatures. Low tonight 44-50. High Tuesday 50-56. Northern California: Bain tonight and Tuesday. Little temperature change. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 53; above normal 10. Record high this date 72 in 1916. Record low this date 22 in 1932. Precipitation: 24 hours to mid night .05 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. .02 in. Total this month 3.05 in.. 1.87 in. above normal. Total since Sept. 1 1732 in., 5.27 in. above normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 51i. highest this a.m. 90. day Low Prec. a.m. hr. 4:00 24- City Brookings 58 53 - .94 Crater Lake 39 32 .51 Grants Pass- 60 45 .19 Klamath Falls 55 45 .08 MEDFORD , . 60 50 T Portland 56 45 .18 Seattle 54 44 .17 Spokane 44 36 .02 Yakima 53 41 .05 ! Eureka 67 56" 23 Red Bluff 63 50 Sacramento 69 51 San Francisco 68 53 Los Angeles 70 55 Phoenix . 74 47 Denver 55 29 Chicago 4 -8 Miami : 62 42 New York : 25 : 6 35 Washington, D.C. ..27 5 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Feb. 22): Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Mild and wet through Saturday. Temperatures averaging mucn a oove normal and precipita tion heavy. High temperatures sen- eraUy 50-60 in western Oregon, 46 56 western Washington; lows 40-50. Total precipitation 1-2 inches . in interior valleys, 3-4 inches on coast. Northern California Recurrent rain with snow in hieh mountains. Temperatures' above normal. - The Wooden Shoe Portland Livestock Portland (UP) Cattle 1100. Choice around 920 lb. fed steers 27, highest since December. 1951. Other low to average choice up to 1100 lb. steers 26.25-26.75; good and choice 1100 lbs. 25.75; good steers 25-25.50; standard 23-24; utility 18-21; mostly choice around 80(1 Ih fpH heifore cows 19.50-20.50; utiuty 7-19; can- uci una cuner ij.ou-i3.5U: neavy Holsteins to 16.50; utility bulls 20 21.50. Calves 100. Choice vealers most ly 31-33.50; some higher; good veal ers 27-30; standard 20-26. Hogs 1100. Sorted U.S. No. 1 and 2 grade butchers 180-235 lbs. 23.25-23.50; some 23.65; mixed grades 22.50-23: 240-270 lbs. 21 22.50; sows 16-20.50. Sheep 800. Choice 103 lb. fall shorn lambs 23.50; mostly choice 101 lb. No. 1 and 2 pelts, 23.25; choice 120 lb. wooled lambs 23; good and choice feeders 19.50 22.50; slaughter ewes 4-9.50. Portland Produce Portland (UP) Eggs To retail ers: Grade AA large, 42-44c doz.; A large, 38-40c; AA medium, 37-. 38c; A medium, 35-37c, carton, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and A grade prints. 68-69c Ib.i carton, lc lb. higher; B prits. 65-66c. Cheese Medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies. 40-51c. 5-lb. loaves. 5H2 57c; processed American cheese, a-lb. loaf, 41',i-44c. Farm Market Prices were steady to firm on the Portland East Side Farmers' market today with Willamette val ley cabbage still short of the full trade call. Heavy crates of small to medium sized heads generally changed hands at $3-3.25. Potatoes were going to consum ers at comparatively low prices for the time of year with Deschutes, Klamath, and Willamette valley spuds selling within a fairly wide range. One food chain is pushing No. 1-A Deschutes potatoes for 10 pounds at 29 cents. Most wholesalers have raised listing for size 105 lemons by 25 cents a carton. Poultry. Rabbits ers as ranch No. 1 quality fryers. iu5.. ,ic 10.; iigm nens. lu-llc lb., ranch; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, nominally 18-19c lb.; old roosters. 7-8c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers. Frvers, whole drawn, 38-42c lb., cut'up," 43-47c; hens, light type, cut up, 34-36c; heavy type, whole drawn, 40-45c lb. f.o.b. killing plants.) Live white) 3',2-44 lbs., f.o.b. Portland. 22-25C iu.i cuiorea pel is, c under., rresn. killed frvers in rtnilrc v lb.; cut up, 62-65c lb. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hav Prices: New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa baled f.o.b. PorUand. $24-25 a ton. Wholesale Prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white. $76 ton: No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast delivery, $49.50 ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, $48 ton; soybean meal, $76 ton, f.o.b Portland; barley No. 2 West Coast delivery, $47.50 ton; standard mill run, prompt delivery. $40-41 ton, f.o.b. PorUand: No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern shipment f.o.b. Portland, $53.25-$53.75 ton. San Francisco FOOD & ATMOSPHERE in Medford at MON DESIR OPEN EVERY EVENING Except Monday Ph. NO 4-2513 Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport u HURRY S LAST 2 DAYS! THE Enemy Belqw CURT JURGENS i PLUS GUN-HOT FURY The :;Legend I 1 V t.;,M SEJ