Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 26, 1958, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., February 26, 1958, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Personal Palint Alvey Stanford,! BO Shafer lone, Medford, is pnvalescing at Sacred Heart wspital following surgery riday. Building Permit A S13,- 00 building permit has been Isued D. L. Pickell for con feruction of a new residence it 333 Havana ave. Garden Club Meets The acksonville Garden club will heet Thursday, Feb. 27, at 30 p.m. at the Jacksonville community hall, it was an- lounced today. m m m Hubcap Taken Joseph Reich Hosick, 845 Palm st., old city police four hubcaps, alu,ed at $40, were taken ;ror:. his car wmie it was parked in"lront of his home ast week end. Car Struck Robert Willis Bteel, Portland, reported to Medford police his car was ktruck by an unidentified car Monday night while it was barked on Front st., between Fourth and Fifth sts. X-Ray Clinic The Chest X-Ray clinic at Sacred Heart nospita! will be open Thurs day, Feb. 27, from 2 to 5 p.m., according to the Jack feon County Public Health as sociation, who sponsors the clinic. Stove Overheats The Med ford fire department an swered an alarm about 2:52 p.m. Monday for an over heated stove. They said no damage was reported from the ptove at the George W. Rode Residence, 2242 Buena Vista ave. Cited Fredsrick Charles Lorish, 830 Minnesota st., was cited for failing to yield the right-of-way after a car !he was operating collided fwith a car operated by Ray Robert Offord Jr., -box 177, Jacksonville, at Fifth and Ivy sts. about 5:20 p.m. Monday, police reported. Flue Fires Medford fire men answered flue fire alarms at the home of George L. Ice, 821 Dakota st, at 10:10 a.m., and at the Cargill Court apart ments, 331 West Sixth st., about 9:43 p.m. Monday. They reported no damage at either flue fire. Theft Walter D. Spur- seon. 807 fosse iane. jviea- i ford, reported to Central Point police his car trunk had been ;forced open and about $150 (worth of items taken while the car was parked on Second St., between Pine and Oak ; sts., Monday night. Police said jthe rear window of the car ' also was broken and the car was ransacked. Pelfon Project Honors Indian $1 PER CAR! mm OPEN Every NITE! As Deadly As The Bullets From His Guns "The IRON . SHERIFF" with STERLING HAYDEN Duplex Planned A per mit to erect a $22,000 duplex at 803 and 807 West Jackson st. was issued yesterday to Watkins Construction company. Potluck Dinner American Legion post 129 and auxili ary, Central Point will hold a potluk dinner at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Legion Wl in Central Point. Standby Medford firemen stood by with a fire truck un til repair crews arrived at a power line down in the 500 block on Mayette st. about 2:40 p.m. Monday. They re ported no damage. Orders Issued Eight orders for correction of fire hazards were issued by Fire Marshal Truman Nelson Mon day after making inspections of a hospital, convalescent home and two business firms. Davenport Fire Medford firemen report extinguishing a fire in a davenport at the home of Elva Doty, 12 Jean- ette st., about 10:11 p.m. Mon day. They said the fire de stroyed the davenport and caused heavy smoke damage to the home. Television Short Med ford firemen reported damage to a wall, floor, ceiling and curtains after a wire in the television set shorted out in the home of Darrel C. Wilson, 808 West Jackson, about 11:24 a.m. Tuesday. Firemen report ed smoke damage. House Fire A house fire was extinguished by Medford firemen at the residence of Capt. William E. Rickens, 1016 Whitman ave., about 11:04 a jn. Tuesday, according to officials. They said a wood en toy on a floor furnace caught fire. Smoke damage was reported. Collision Cars operated by Glen Ernest Cote, 1847 Scenic ave., Central Point, and Betty Whitesides, 227 Ash st., Cen tral Point, were involved in a collision at Seventh and Man- zanita sts. about 8:35 a.m. Tuesday, according to Central Point police. They said a passenger in the Cote vehicle, Anotinette Cote, 17, of 1847 Scenic ave., complained of bruises and cuts on the left hand after the accident. Injured Mrs. Alvera El vert McDonald, 51, of route 1, box 653, Eagle Point, was treated at Rogue Valley hos pital Tuesday for injuries suffered in an auto collision on North Central ave., ac cording to city police. Mrs. McDonald was driver of a station wagon involved m a collision with a sedan operat ed by James Curtis Donahue, 1687 Spring st., police said. Collision Lloyd 'William Hanscom, Upton rd., Central Point, and Harvey Walter Curry, Newport, were drivers of cars involved in a collision at Highway 99 and Pine st., Central Point, about 10:55 a.m. Monday, according to Central Point police. They said Hanscom, suffered minor head injuries and a passenger in the Curry car, Mrs. Mae Katherine Curry, Newport. complained 6f back pains fol lowing the accident. No cita tions were issued, they said. (Continued from Page 1) In the news conference dis cussion of the national econ- Portland OFI The eight mile lake formed by Portland General Electric company's Pelton hydroelectric project in iho narrnw FlocpJintM ram hc wn t,,- , omy, the President war asked "Pipsher" Sim-tus-tus, deceas- about aP aPPaLent discrepancy ed Indian hero of the Warm "V"" f"116 01 .Winers rir,o 10n between his budget di- 1 a- v"v-. , . t, j 9 The choice of name, made ncuul'reraic T c Better Times Due, Eisenhower Declares by the General Council of the Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs reservation honors a great Indian war rior and leader, whose grand son, Nathan Heaht, is the Dr. Raymond J. Saulnier. chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers. Saulnier has been repre sented as favoring a certain present chief of the Warm her, of new starts in Pub Springs tribe. c works as an economic shot Sim-tus-tus w mmmmlif I ln a. rjrunaage was known as "Pipsher" by early quoted- m the President's central Oregon ranchers for press conference today as pre whom he worked, and won ferrmS a tax cut to any ma- fame while serving as a scout J"r PUD11C worus program. for United States cavalry dur- . en tne esiaent was re" ing Indian wars of the 1800s. : "e u Sla 111 ins last news cuiu-eience xnai he would favor a tax cut only as a last resort. The, President replied that in the first place his own po sition had not been accurate ly stated today and that he Obituaries in MRS. REBECCA CLARY rtamana t unerai services for Mrs. Rebecca Adeline Clary, 86, who died in Los Angeles Monday, will be held at Litwiller's Mt. View chapel ai z p.m. Friday. The Rev, Koss Knotts, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be Mt. View cemetery. Mrs. Clark was born March 8, 1872, in Ft. Scott, Kans., and has lived in Oregon since 1910. Until 12 years ago she lived in Ashland She was a member of the First Methodist church and Alpha chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, Her husband died in 1919. Two sons, Frank and Jesse Clary, preceded her in death. ourvivors mciuae inree Kr,th m.r. r.,;t sons, Ray Clary, Ashland, Roy degree murder and sentenced iuy, urams rass, ana IO death Eacrets' Suit - Asks Restraint On Governor (Continued from page 1) provision of the Constitution of Oregon with reference to capital punishment is barbaric and that legal executions thereunder are judicial murder." Commutations Granted It notes that George Sack and James Norman Jensen Charles Clary, Mercer Island, Wash.; three daughters, Mrs. Mollie Wmne, Friday Har bor, Wash., Mrs. Mae Mon- geau, Lomita, Calif., and Mrs Mable Berry, Salinas, Calif., and 17. grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. ZACK O. WISEMAN Zack O. Wiseman, 82, of Klamath Falls, died in Jack sonville yesterday. He was born in Brownly, Mo., Aug. 15, 1875. He is sur- and tnat the gov ernor granted a commutation in each case. According to records in Salem it continues, the commutations were grant ed on the sole basis of "con scientious scruples" and Holmes' disagreement with tne constitutional provision providing for the death pen alty. in commuting the sen tences, the complaint states the governor was "without au thority in law." The Eacrets, the complaint states, would be aggrieved vived bv one sister. Mrs. W E Caolwall, Reno, Nev. His and injured and "their per- wife preceded him in death sonal civil rights" would be n rhondaHeming early in February this year. He was a former resident of Jacksonville, and was liv ing in a nursing home at the time of his death. Funeral services will be conducted in Klamath Falls. Litwiller Funeral home, Ash land, is in charge of local ar rangements. Births ROWDOTHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Eric, 445 Fairmont ave., Medford, Feb. 25, 1958, a boy, weight 1ZA granting and withholding re- Dounds, at Sacred Heart hos- nrieves. commutations and infringed and violated The Eacrets "have the right to the protection, the remedy provided by law for the in jury done them, and to the administration of justice by due course of law, the right to have the operation of laws suspended only by authority of the legislative assembly. which are afforded them by enforcement" of Constitution al provisions The complaint also asks that after a hearing on the complaint, the court limit and guide the executive power in pital. Portland Records Fifth 1958 Traffic Fatality Portland OP) , Portland recorded its fifth traffic fa tality of 1958 today when the coroner's office said the death of Joseph O'Donnell, 65, was due to injuries suffered when struck by a car Feb. 7. O'Don nell died 10 days after the accident. The newest "wonder drug" is of no help to you when you are ill unless it is available. Our prescription stocks are complete and up to date. Bring your prescriptions to 4s for prompt professional service. pardons, and provide that the executive power shall not be exercised in a manner or from motives which are arbitrary. capricious or personal, but exercised only upon pubin considerations and not from personal motive or private views It also asks that the gov ernor shall not exercise his Dower as a means of repeal ing constitutional law or leg islation with which he or his officials may disagree; and that the executive power shall not be exercised unless the forbcasts official can say upon iw w Medford and vicinity: Clearing f;;ol nath that an imnstic , . , . . . . , , . , , r I i.1 V 1 Li i vw.,.. - - - - J ana corner lonigm wim vaiiey log. , . j:.t: Variable cloudiness Thursday. Low has been done in amndlVlduai tonight 28-30. High Thursday 55. rase in which wesiern uregon: -aruy ciouay SALTMARSH To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Albert, box 102, Jacksonville, Feb. 25, 1958, a girl, weight 5V2 pounds at Sacred Heart hospital. McNERNEY To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 280 Meade st., Ashland, Feb. 25, 1958, twins, boy, 6Va pounds, girl 6V pounds, at Ashland General hospital. Daily Weather Report with chance of a few light showers tonight. Mostly cloudy with a lit Ue rain likely Thursday. Cooler to night. Low tonight 32-42. High Thursday 55. Northern California: Fair to night and Thursday except cloudy extreme north. Little temperature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 41; below normal 3. Record high this date 74 in 1932 Record low this date 20 in 1920. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight .91 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month 4.37 inches, 2.56 inches above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 19.64 inches, 6.96 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 70, highest this a.m. 98,. High 4:00 24- City Tester day BrooKings 52 case "an ex- rpntion to the general law would be made. Crater Lake 24 Grants Pass 47 Klamath Falls 38 MEDFORD 47 Portland 49 a.m. nr. Low Prec 40 .48 17 .76 35 .26 28 T 35 .79 42 .07 Seattle 49 39 .13 1 Spokane 47 32 .16 I Yakima 56 32 Eureka 54 43 5$g I Red Bluff 55 38 r Sacramento 59 43 59 49 67 54 T Sacramento ... San Francisco Los Angeles -, gg5gp Nllljlif I D ' fflH FSc sB llSEEE MEDFORD PHARMACY OPEN 8:30 A.M. - 10:30 P.M. DAILY SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M. 9:30 P.M. 701 North Centra!, Corner 6th Phone SP 2-6253 vMminniiiiiimm,,,,.,,, 65 60 46 73 48 Washington, D.C. 58 49 37 35 68 35 36 Eisenhower May Order Reclamation Projects Washington (IP) Republi can congressional leaders re ported today that President Eisenhower may reverse him self and order construction of some reclamation projects as an anti-recession measure Senate GOP Leader Wil liam F. Knowland (R.-Calif said the administration would make a "complete study" of proposed projects. KILLED IN CEMENT MIXER Clearwater, Fla. (IB A construction worker was kill ed and another was injured seriously Tuesday when a cement mixer they were .34 x. ' 33 1 cleaning ucgan iu uptia .18 expectedly. Billy naroia " Green, 19, was dead on arriv al at a hospital. Richard 06 Payne, 24; was reported in critical condition. had not intended to convey the impression that a tax cut would be employed only as a last resort. Refers To Depression He said Saulnier and Brun- dage certainly were entitled to their own opinions but that when it came down to actual federal measures only one person could make final de cisions the President. For the first time in the memory of most reporters at the conference the President used the term depression. He used it only once and that was when he was asked to restate his position on a tax cut as a possibility this year. Of course, he said, a tax cut would be a possibility with any deepening of the de pression. He then followed quickly with his remarks on the un desirability of cutting taxes, however, as long as the pres ent ' heavy rate of federal spending is required. Seldom has Eisenhower em ployed such lavish terms of praise as he used in making his appraisal of Benson. Some Middlewest Republi can members of Congress have asked Benson to resign. In the absence of a resigna tion, they want the President to fire him because they con sider Benson a big political li ability in the Middlewest. " The President discussed the farm policies of his adminis tration. He said he thought Benson had done his utmost to develop the best workable program to reduce govern ment influence from the life and activity of agricultural producers. He said that in his opin ion Benson was a man of acknowledged courage, great honesty and great dedication The President seemed to show virtually no trace of the cold and husky voice that bothered him for several weeks recently, but he was curt at least two times in his question and answer session with reporters. One occasion was when he cut off questioning about the propriety of his chief assist ant, Sherman Adams, dis cussing a pending airlines case with a member of the Civil Aeronautics Board. At another point he showed some irritation not with the reporter, but the subject mat ter former President Tru man. The President was told that Truman said in a recent speech that he had not offered the Democratic presidential nomination to Eisenhower in 1945,- as Eisenhower had written in his book. The President was asked today if there was anything he cared to add to the subject Not a word, he shot back. Donations Made to Education Class Donations to assist in estab lishing a woodworking shop and home economics section were made recently to the Special Education class at Phoenix. Included were a saw, level, square and two hammers from the Big Pines lumber company; hammer and saw, Kennedy's; electric oven, Trowbridge and Flynn; screw driver set, Padgett Auto Parts; 12 sheets of plywood, Timber Products. Screwdrivers, Rex E. How ard, Medford; sewing ma chine, Davenport Appliance shop; sewing materials, Big Y Thrift shop and the Fabric shop; and an electric iron, Mrs. Charles B. Cook, Medford. Wednesday, Ftbruary 26, 1953 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Steels, Aircrafts Lead Stocks Higher 'Spaceman' Has Earthy Problems Washington (IP) "Space man Donald u. iarreu to day admitted to having some down to earth problems namely an ex-wife and a child. The 23-year-old airman who became the nation's first space" traveler by spending a week in a simulated rocket ship previously had given no indication that he had been married, although he has been the subject of many interviews. Farrell said a published re port was true that he had a former wife, Mrs. Norma J. Lurass, and a 4 - year - old daughter living in Troy, N.Y. His ex-wife and her hus band want to adopt the girl, Heidi Farrell, and Farrell said he was going to let them. "I think it would be in the best interests . of the child,1 he told the United Press. "I can't provide a home for her." New York (IT) Steels, oils and aircrafts led stocks high er today in their best advance in more than a week. Gains ranged to more than three points at the outside as the market responded to President Eisenhower's pre diction that business will turn up by midyear. Youngstown Sheet & Tube spurted three points to pace the . steels. . Amerada jumped two in the oils and Boeing more than two in the air crafts. ' - All major groups showed strength as the buying spilled over into specialties. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 76 American Can 42 1 Anaconda Copper 41 Bethlehem Steel 39 Caterpillar Corp. 59 Chrysler Corp 51V4 Continental Can 4474 Crown Zellerbach ........ 4514 Curtiss Wright 25 V2 Du Pont 17634 Eastman Kodak IO214 General Electric 61V4 General Foods 56V4 General Motors 34Vi Georgia Pacific 28V2 Graham Paige IVi Homestake Mining 39V'2 Kaiser Fraser 8 Sloan To Take Oath In Salem Monday Salem OP) Supreme Court Justice Gordon Sloan, Astoria, will take his oath of office Monday at 11 a.m. in the governor's office here. Chief Justice William Perry, like Sloan a native Kansan, will administer the oath of the new and youngest justice. Sloan, 46, was appointed to the court bench last week by Gov. Robert D. Holmes to succeed Randal Kester who resigned to take a post as counsel for the Union Pacific railroad. Radio Station KOAC Not To Be Closed Portland Iff! The state yielded to public pressure to day and announced that Ra dio Station KOAC at Corval lis will stay on the air. Dr. James W. Sherburne, dean of the general exten sion division of the State sys tem of Higher Education, said 'the enthusiastic public sup port for KOAC programmiirg has given all of us the full assurance we had hoped for and we intend to do every thing possible with funds av ailable to us to continue to improve both radio and tele vision" broadcasting on the state-owned stations." Florida Seeks Cop's Slayer Tallahassee, Fla. UP) The Highway . Patrol spread a statewide ' alarm today for George Cole, 30, described as "armed and extremely dan gerous" and wanted for kill ing a San Francisco police man. Cole is on the FBI's "10 most wanted" list. The patrol alerted all state law enforcement agencies to day to be on the lookout for Cole, believed traveling with his young wife and two sons, aged three years and three months. The patrol's alarm said that Cole was last seen driving a two-door car at Toccoa, Ga., Feb. 7. It said there was rea son to believe he might have been headed for Florida. Cole, officers reported, has said he will "kill anyone who tries to stop me." The FBI is seeking Cole on federal charges of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. Cole is wanted for killing Sgt. Joseph Lacey who at tempted to draw his pistol while Cole had him covered with a guri. Hamrick was captured and was sentenced to San Quen tin prison. He implicated Cole in the killing. FEELS LIKE JACKASS. Fort Worth, Tex. iff) Assistant District Attorney Gradey Owen charged Jess Humphrey Tuesday with cashing a fraudulent check. Roy Ford, the grocer who cashed it, said upon discov ering the facts, "I feel like a -jackass." The signature on the check was "W. C. Jackass." Willamette Ups Cost of Tuition Salem (IP) A semester of education" at Willamette Uni versity will cost S50 more starting in the spring of 1959 the Board of Trustees an nounced today. A year of school now cost ing $600 will cost $650 for the 1958-59 academic year and $700 the next year. In announcing the tuition hike the board noted that "the student has fallen be hind in naying his proportion al share of the education bill because of rising costs. The action followed a study of tuition charges in 43 pri vately endowed institutions Drivers Urged To Keep Safety Record Salem (IP) Drivers and pedestrians were urged by traffic safety officials today to try to keep the February Oregon traffic death toll to its lowest count in the past 66 months. Going into the last three days of February, the traffic count stood at 20 for the month. If no more are killed this would be the lowest num ber of deaths for any single month since the 20 killed in April, 1955. The total of 51 deaths this year is slightly below the 56 for the first two montns 01 last year. Kennecott Copper 80Ts Lockheed Aircraft 3934 Katy Pfd 37 Montgomery Ward 33 M New York Central 13 74 Penney, J. C 87 14 Penn RR 56 Radio Corporation 33 Richfield Oil 5774 Sears 26 Socony Vacuum 4576 Southern Co 2634 Southern Pacific ..... 3774 Standard California .... 43 14 Standard Indiana 36Vs Standard N. J 48?4 Sun Mines 8 Texas Gulf 15 Transamerican 3734 Trans West Air 12 Tri - Continental .. 30 Texas Pac Land Trust 8V4 Union Carbide 88 Union Pacific 26 United Aircraft 5474 U. A. L 26 U. S. Rubber 32 U. S. Steel 59 Youngstown S & T .... 83 LONG VOYAGE HOME Des Moines, Iowa OP) Gov. Herschel C. Loveless is wondering why the Navy asKed mm wnat to do witn a silver service presented by the state in 1890 to the battle ship Iowa. - Upon decommis sioning of the ship, the Navy asked Herschel whether it should return the silver or transfer it to the heavy cruis er Des Moines. Send it back, thanks, Loveless replied Whereupon he received word that the set already had been shifted to the cruiser which is on a two-year tour in the Mediterrean. Pentagon Payroll Reduction Asked Washington (IP) Three influential House members asked Congress today to ab olish 14 top-level Pentagon jobs and cut the defense sec retary's office staff from 2,400 to 600 employes. They said these and other changes in a bill they intro duced taday would eliminate "weaknesses" in the Defense Department and strengthen other features which have proved their worth. Joint sponsors of the .bill were Chairman Carl Vinson (D-Ga.), of the House Armed Services committe, Republi can Whip. Leslie C. Arends (R-I1L), and Rep. Paul J.. Kil- day (D-Tex.), both members of Vinson's committee. Main feature of their mea sure would reduce from 29 to 15 the number of under secretaries and assistant sec retaries now on the Pentagon payroll. The jobs of 1,800 civilian employees in the sec retary's office also, would be abolished. TIME AND A HALF Atlanta (IP) Policeman R. J. Walker stays on duty even when he's off duty. He spent the entire working day Tuesday searching in vain for robbery suspect William Earl Daniel. Walker gave up for the day and headed home and on his way found Daniel. Portland Livestock Portland (U.P.) Cattle 350. Average choice fed steers 26.75; low choice 26.25; good 25-26; stand ard 23-24.50; mostly choice fed hei fers 24.50; choice 24.75; good heif ers 23-24; standard 21-22.50; utility-commercial cows 17.50-20; can- ners-cutters 13.50-16; utility bulls 20-22.50. Calves 75. Choice vealers 31- 34.50; individual high choice 35; good 27-30; standard 20-26. Hogs 3UU. sorted 1 and 2 butch ers 22.50-22.75; mixed grade 21.75; 22.60; sows 300-500 lb. 16-20. Sheep 300. Mostly choice 103 lb. shorn lambs No. 1 pelt 23.50; good slaughter lambs 22.50-23; good choice feeders 19.50-22. Portland Produce Portland fU.P. Eees To re tailers: Grade A A large. 43-44C doz.; A large, 38-40c: AA medium. 37-38c; A medium, 35-37c; AA smalls, 29-33c; carton l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and A grade prints, 68-69c lb.; carton, lc lb. higher; B prints, 65-68C. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies. 40-51c. 5-Ib. loaves. 5Hi- 57c; processed American cheese, 5 lb. loaf. 41V2-44c. Farm Market Quotations for western Oregon dry onions have reached a new seasonal high at most outlets with medium sized at 2:50-3 a 50-lb. bag with some sales lower; the new price is around 25 cents higher than a year ago; large western Oregon yellow onions generally selling at 3-3.75 for 50 lbs. with a lew sales to ine a.uu extreme. This range is 25 cents to 1.00 up from this time last year. REPLACES PERON Dr. Arturo Frondizi won the six year presidential term in Ar gentina's first free election since Juan Peron's dictator ship. Frondizi's triumph was indicated when he took an early lead in the federal capitol and in Buenos Aires province. San Francisco FOOD & ATMOSPHERE in Medford at MON DESIR OPEN EVERY EVENING Except Monday Ph. Ntf 4-2513 Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers as ranch No. 1 quality fryers, 23,i-4 lbs., 22c lb.; light hens. 11 12c lb., ranch; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, nominally 18-19C lb.; old roost ers, 5-8c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole drawn, 39-42c lb.; cut up, 44-47c; hens, light type, cut up, 34-36c; heavy type, whole drawn, 42-45clb. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants), live white, 3V2-4 lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 22-25C lb.: colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 59-61C lb.; cut up, 62-65C lb. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crp. 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, $76 ton; No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast delivery, $49.50 ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, $48 ton; soybean meal, $79 ton, f.o.b. Portland; barley. No. 2 West Coast delivery, $47.50 ton; standard mill run, prompt de livery, S40-41 ton f.o.b. Portland; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern ship ment f.o.b. Portland, $53.75-54.25 ton. ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION ZEON NEON SALES RENTALS REPAIRS Factory 1228 Court Street, Medford, Oregon Phone SP 2-7448 if 1,1 WA to M M womn CALVET DANIELLE DARRIEUX TONITE ONLY "Curtain at 8:30" FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through March 3): Western Oregon-Western .Wash ington Temperatures western Washington near or slightly above normal with highs mostly in 50s. Temperatures above normal in western Oregon with highs rising to 55 to 56 by Friday or Saturday. Lows mostly 38-48. Precipitation heavy in recurring rain with to tals averaging one inch over in terior and two inches on coast. Northern California Precipita tion unlikely but chance of a few showers in extreme north. Tem perature below normal at begin ning of period but rising trend Thursday to make average above normal. ENJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS - in the CANDLE ROOM . at the Medford Hotel ' CHILDREN WELCOME 5:30-12 p.m. Daily 2-10 p.m. Sunday w ipnoiKira Club & Cafe Central Point NOW MERCHANTS LUNCHES SPECIALIZING From 1 1 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. AT REASONABLE PRICES! DINNERS SERVED UNTIL 2:00 A.M. I Serving the West I SMk hrrrtfi Si-Si 1912 MAJOR STUDIO LAST TIMES TONITE ALAN $ftfS& FWBft : LADDnWWip ii ;, JOHNNY TROUBLE" NOT SHOWN TONITE