Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 02, 1958, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 02, 1958, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1958)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textt Local and Rummage Sala The LDS relief society will hold a rum mage sale Friday, April 4, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy st, Medford. Visiting Mrs. Sidney Road, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kenney, Jacksonville arrived from Anchorage Alaska, recentlv to visit in the Kenney home. Roof Fire Fire from an overheated flue ignited the roof structure at the home of Ed Stovall. 2651 Howard ave about 9:15 p.m. yesterday firemen stated. They reported minor damage to the roof. Tire Lighted Persons un known set fire to an automo- hile tire daced between the railroad tracks at the 11 st crossing about 7 p.m. yester day, according to firemen palled to extinguish the blaze. X-Ray Clinic The chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital will be open Wednes dav. April 2, from 7 to a p.m and Thursday, April 3, from 2 to 5 p.m. The clinic is spon sored by the Jackson County Public Health association. Stolen Carl D. Elhart 1717 Stratford way, reported to city police Tuesday eve ning the theft of his brief case from his automobile while it was parked on Central ave hptween Eiehth and Ninth sts. , Parents A2c and Mrs Gerald L. Symens, Spokane, Wash., are parents of a girl born March 30. She has been named Julie Anne. Mrs. Sy mens is the daughter of Mr anrf Mrs. L. H. Tibbits of Eagle Point. Chin Up Meeting Mem bers of Jackson county chap ter 4, Chin Up club, will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Girls Community club, 229 North Bartlett st. The forthcoming antinue show will be dis cussed and a report will be - made by the nominating com mittee. Patients Eddie Carlton Vick, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Vick, 679 Mae st., Medford, is con valescing at Rogue Valley hospital following a tonsillec tomy. Surgery patients at the same hospital are Mrs. Kim ball Hardy, 269 Wilson rd., and William W. Irons, -157 South Seventh st., Central Point. Lining Burnt Firemen dispatched to a reported car fire about 2:50 p.m. yester day at Fourth st. and Rose ave. found that the emer gency brake had been left on and the lining burned on a car owned by Joan Seaman, IIS Western ave. An investi gation of smoke reported at 45 South Central ave. at 5:15 p.m. was found to be caused by a burned out motor in the boiler room of the Craterian theater. ' ON JOB AT 93 Waltham, Mass. API At 93, Dr. Frank Barry Sanborn is at his desk every day in the new plant of the Sanborn Co., manufacturers of precision in struments. He is chairman of the board of the employee owned firm which he estab lished in 1917 while a member of the faculty at Tufts Col lege. REDUCE and CONTROL WEIGHT with prolonged-action LEEN Appetite suppressant capsules Take only ONE capsule daily IEEN prolonged - action capsules ar self-regulating, and taken in the morn ing will provide a smooth, uniform appetite - suppressant effect lasting throughout the day ... making re ducing and weight control easier than you ever dreamed possible. 30 days supply in plastic case, only 3.95. 60 days supply, $o.9S. Now available without .prescription. Wainscott's Pharmacy 322 E. Main Phone SP 2-6440 TONITE! ROPE JUSTICE"! GUY MADISON TECHNICOLOR FELICIA FARR KATHRYN GRANT SUNDAY! ft Personal Aerial Broken Iija Myra Meyers, 1001 Murray st., Med ford, reported to city poli6e Tuesday that the radio aerial was broken fr6m her car while it was parked at her residence. OBITUARIES MRS. MAY STEVENS Mrs. May Stevens, of Rogue River, died yesterday after noon at her home. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral di rectors. MARY V. MILLER Funeral services for Mrs. Mary V. Miller, 91, of 5559 Table Rock rd., Medford, who died Monday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home at 3 p.m. Thursday. Rosse V. Long, West Main Church of Christ will officiate. Commit tal will be in Central Point cemetery. Mrs. Miller was born in Iowa on March 14, 1867. She had made her home in south ern Oregon for the past 20 years. Surviving are many neph ews and nieces, two of whom live in Medford, Mrs. Nellie Griffitts and Mrs. Bessie Kim brell. JOHN SAMUEL JORDAN Ashland John Samuel Jor dan, 81, of 143 Gresham st., Ashland, died April 1. He had been in failing health for sev eral years. Mr. Jordan was born Nov. 16, 1876, in Michi gan City, Ind. He was a retired Business man having operated an Ash land Electrical equipment store for many years, retir ing in 1956. He was a mem ber of Masonic lodges in Ash land, Elks lodge, Ashland, and the Ashland Lions club. He is survived by his widow Annie L. Jordan, one sister and two brothers. Funeral arrangements will be announced by lutwiiier s Funeral home, Ashland. MRS. SELMA ANDERSON Funeral services for Mrs. Selma Anderson, 82, of 1290 Thomas rd.. Medford, who died Monday, will be held at Perl Funeral home at 10:0 a.m. Thursday. Dr. D. Kirk- land West will officiate. In terment will be held in Siski- youn Memorial park. Mrs. Anderson was born in Sweden June 16, 1875, and had lived in the United States since she was 9 years old. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church in Med ford. Survivors include four sons, Malcolm Anderson, Sacramen to, Calif., Albert Anderson, Portland, Oscar Anderson, Wishran, Wash., and Lloyd Anderson, Medford; one sis ter, Mrs. Ellen Adams, Sacraf- mento, Calif.; four grandchil dren, six greatgrandchildren and two nephews and one niece. News About Servicemen COMPLETE COURSE Miss Toby A. Copperrider, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Ann Sakraida, 744 Oak st., Med ford, recently completed eight weeks indoctrination training at the Women's Army Corps center, Ft. McClellan, Ala. Miss Copperrider is a grad uate of Grants Pass High school. Sloneham's Son On Trial May 26 Phoenix, Ariz. (IP) Charles Horace (Pete) Stoneham, 30, son of San Francisco Giants owner Horace Stoneham, goes on trial May 26 on felony manslaughter charges grow ing out of a fatal automobile accident last Feb. 4. Young Stoneham, a resident of Phoenix, pleaded innocent to the charges Tuesday in a hearing before Superior Judge Lorna Lockwood, who set the trial date. ' He was involved in an auto accident in nearby Scottsdale in which Mrs. Jennie Leach, 55, of Victoria, British Colum bia, was killed. A coroner's jury found young Stoneham negligent. mmm Maureen O'KARA John FORSYTHE -TimHOVEY l Birlhs HARDEN To Mr. and Mrs Franeis Davi8, 3350 Delta Waters rd., Medford, AjSril 1, 1958, a boy, 8 pounds, at Sa cred Heart hospital. FLINN To Mr. and Mrs Allan Edward, 3332 Jackson vile highway, Medford, April 2, 1958, a boy, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. IVOL E. SETTELL Funeral services for Ivol E. Settell, 57, of 410 Clark St., Medford, who died Monday, will be held at Perl Funeral home at 10 a.m. Saturday. The Rev. R. W. Hum of the First Church of the Nazarene will officiate. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Settell was born in Thurman, Iowa, Aug. 18, 1900, and had been a resident of this area for the past 23 years. He was an orchard con tractor and a former member of the Eagles Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Frances Settell, Medford; two daughters, Olive Gonzalez, Medford, Arlene Schultz, Med ford; three sons, E. W.. Settell, Ansel Settell and Leonard Settell, all of Medford; one step-daughter, Loleta Settell, Medford; two brothers, Nelson Settell, Red Oak, Iowa, and Harold Settell, Wheatland, Wyo.; one sister, Erma of Sioux City, Iowa, several nieces and nephews and eight grandchildren and two step grandchildren. ANDREW W. JOHNSON Graveside services for An drew W. Johnson, 62, of 511 South Central ave., Medford, who died early Tuesday, will be held at Siskiyou Memorial park, Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. D. E. Millard will officiate. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Johnson was born in Bessemer township, Michigan, Feb. 17, 1896, and had been a resident of this area for the past 50 years. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include four sis ters, Mrs. Alida Miller, of Ka- lariia, Wash., May C. Johnson, Medford, Edith V. Maneely, Sonora, Calif., and Ellen Mc- Ghehey of Grants Pass; two brothers, John F. Johnson, Powers, and George L. John son, Eugene, and several nieces and nephews. Burma Air Force Also Has Problems Portland (IP) The chief of Burma's Air Force says his country has the same prob lem as the United States keeping good men in the service after they are trained. Air Commodore T. Clift said his country does not have a large air force and cannot afford to buy the kind of new aircraft it wants. He said "my main theme is train ing and more training." Clift arrived here Tuesday to start a two weeks visit to this country at invitation of Gen. Thomas D. White, U.S. Air Force chief of staff. Portland Livestock PorUknd (UJ.) Cattle 350. Mosdy choice fed steers 28.25; average to high choice 1140 Jb. Tuesday 28.50: mostlv good with choice 1100-1112 lb. 27.50: choice 728 lb.', 4 heifers 27; utility-commercial cows mostly 18-21, in cluding heavy Holsteins at 18; canner-cutter cows mostly 15.60 17. Calves 50. Good vealers 26-28; choice to 31. Hogs 300. U.S. 1 and 2 butch ers 23-23.50; mixed 1. 2 and 3 grade 22.50-23; sows 300-400 lb. 19-21. Sheep 200. Not ' enough offered early for a- test; choice spring lambs Tuesday 30. Portland Produce Portland (UP.) Eggs To re tailers: Grade AA large, 48-49c doz.; A large. 43-46c; AA medium, 44-45c; A medium, 43-44c; AA smalls, 34-37c; carton l-3c addi tional. Butter To retailers: AA and Grade A prints. 68-69C lb.; car ton, lc lb. higher; B prints, 65 66c. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single daisies, 40-51c; 5-lb. loaves, 51 57c; processed American cheese, 5-lbloaf, 412-44c. Farm Market First sizeable offerings of Wil lamette valley radishes and green onions arrived today; onions sold to wholesalers at do-60 cents a dozen bunches: retailers are ex pected to offer radishes at 8 to 10 cents a bunch with a few on sales leader basis to 5 cents; western Oregon dry onions climbed to a new seasonal high of 9 ',2 cents a pound to retailers for mediums with 3-inch mini mums reaching 10 cents and jumbos to 11 cents. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers as ranch No. 1 quality fryers, 23,i-4 lbs., 22c lb.; light hens, 13 14c lb., some dealers quoting lower; ranch: heavy hens. 5 lbs. up, 21-22c lb.; old roosters. 7-8c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers, Fryers, whole drawn, 39-43c lb.; cut up, 45-48c lb.; hens, light type cut up. 37-39c: heavy type, whole drawn, 43-47c lb. Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) live white. 3'2-4',ic lb.; 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 crop. No. 2 green alfalfa baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, $24 a ton. Wholesale Prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white. S76 ton; No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast delivery, $51.50 ton; No. 2 Valley wnue oais. 4B ton; soybean meal, S91 ton. f.o.b. Portland; Barley, No. 2 West Coast delivery, S48 48.50 ton; standard mill run, prompt delivery, S37-37.50 ton, f.o.b. Portland; No. 2 Milo, East ern shipment, f.o.b. coast, $54; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern shin- ment, f.o.b. Portland, 57-58 ton. Miss Sharon Zundel Named Queen for Sports Fair Miss Sharon Zundel, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Zundel, 26 Almond st., Med ford, was chosen queen of the first annual Crater Lions Sports fair at a dinner last night af Rogue Valley Coun try club. Miss Zundel was selected by popular ballot bv more than 100 Lions Club members their wives and guests, and crowned by Dr. Frank Wil son, general chairman of the show. It will be held April 12-13, coinciding with the an nual Medford Pear Blossom festival. Her princesses are the Misses Judy Benge, Janet Ward, Janet Bohl, Gaye Dan iel, Susan Hubbard. Carol McKeown, Carolyn Hillyer, Beverly Beach and Jeanne Klatt. ihe queen was chosen as the climax of a style, show during which the contestants modeled sports clothing from Burelson's store with Mrs. Well-Child Clinic Set Af Lone Pine A well-child conference will be held at the Lone Pine school between 9 and 11:30 a.m. Thursday, April 3, Don na E. underwood, neaitn chairman at the school, has announced. Children from 6 months old to 6 years old are eligible to attend. The conference is pri marily for those children not under regular health supervi sion by a family physician Immunization will be offered Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jack son county public health phy sician, will be examining doc tor. Appoints may be made by telephoning SPring 3-2478 Preference Asked In Bid on Dam Job Portland (IP) Accep tance of a Seattle firm's bid to build a new dam for the city of Portland faced a delay at city hall here as a result of a Portland firm's request for preference even though its bid was higher. Green Construction comp any of Seattle submitted the low bid on first phase con struction on the new Bull Run dam of the Portland water system. The bid of Lord Bro thers Contractors, was $92, 000 higher than the Seattle bid but the Portland company said that "city should make every effort to stimulate lo cal business." City Commissioner William Bowes said such discrimina tion against an out-of-city firm would invite retaliation and he pointed out that Lord Brothers do considerable work outside Portland and Oregon. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Cloudy, windy and showery throueh Thursday. Low tonight 35. High inursday so. western Oregon: Mostlv cloudv witn rainy periods tonight and Thursday. Little temperature change. Low tonight 38-46. High inursaay 52-62 Northern Calif orma: Showers to night and Thursday. Little tem perature change Locally windy. LUtAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean vester- aay ; oeiow normal 3. Record high this date 83 in 1933 Record low this date 25 in 1945 PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, .08 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m., .21 inch. Total this month .08 inch. .04 above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 21.55 inches. 7.10 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 46, highest this a.m. 93. Hieh 4:00 24- City Yester day a.m. hr Low Prec. 46 .69 Brookings 56 Crater Lake 33 23 .31 39 .63 33 T 46 T 36 .11 Grants Pass . 59 Klamath Falls 44 MEDFORD 56 Portland 54 SeatUe 60 39 .13 Spokane 52 38 .16 Yakima 54 32 .39 Eureka 54 43 .97 Red Bluff Sacramento 55 47 .36 San Francisco 59 . 49 .82 Los Angeles 61 48 .93 Phoenix 71 53 .02 Denver 60 34 Chicago 57 40 Miami 75 62 Miami 75 62 New York 47 Washington. D.C... 56 39 40 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through April 7): Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Precipitation heavier than normal in frequent rainy periods. Total precipitation two to three inches on Oregon coast, one to two inches on Washington coast and one-half to. one inch over interior. Temperatures near normal with highs mostly in 50s. lows in 40s. Northern California Rain at be ginning of period, snow in moun tains. Chance of rain again near end of period. Temperatures below normal, becoming near normal by middle of period. high protein source youin fsiiHsiiKH) 4 I 1 w 1 GJm G 1 Margery Green as commenta tor. Mock Courtroom Their presentation to the audience was done in mock courtroom fashion with Man ville Heisel, master of cere monies, charging them with the crime of pulchritude and charm and asking the audi ence to vote on which "is the most guilty." John Cheney "appeared for the defend ants." During the evening, Dr. Lee Mellish, member of Med ford Lions club . and state chairman of all Oregon clubs, spoke on Lionism and the club's extensive service- proj ects with the blind and other handicapped. He said there are 14,000 Lions clubs in 85 countries of the world, mak ing it the largest of all serv ice clubs. Dr. Mellish spoke o fthe breakdown of moral standards in America and urged a moral revial and a re turn to the Christian princi ples. Reports on Projects Dr. Harvard Bressee re ported on recent service proj ects being carried on in Jack son county by Crater Lions This included repair of an iron lung, purchase of eye glasses for children and aid to a student at Southern Ore gon college with failing eye sight by purchasing a tape re corder to be used in his studies. The program closed with material on the proposed Rogue Valley Manor present ed by M. N. Hogan and Jen nings Pierce. David Irving president of Crater Lions: ODened the program and greeted guests. AMA Claims Drug Use Not Alarming Chicago (IP) The notion that drug addiction is an "alarming" problem in the na tion has been criticized by the American Medical Associ ation. The AMA also contended that "active proselyting" by drug peddlers plays a small part in spreading addiction. A report in the Journal of the AMA said addiction ap parently spreads from person to person, with addicts giving drugs to the beginner as a friendly gesture. The report said there are probably not more than 60,- 000 addicts in the United States. While addiction in per sons under 21 has increased since World War II, the AMA said, the problem is not as great as many people think, Nor is it a new one, the AMA said. A similar reported increase in drug addiction among young people followed World War I. Lawyers Discuss Aiomic Challenge Chicago (IP! The Univer sity of Chicago Downtown Center has set up a new course to show how claims and defense attorneys will meet courtroom challenges in the Atomic Age. The new course, "Atomic Energy and the Law: Six Lecture-Discussions for Lawyers," is the first of its type to be of fered in this area. Particular emphasis is placed on professional oppor tunities for the lawyer, as in terest in atomic energy grows. The course is designed for both private practitioners and corporate lawyers. It explores legal ground rules and proce dures applicable to atomic energy activities in business at home and abroad. Consider ation is given to effects on la bor law and international law and to jurisprudence as a whole. The lectures will analyze the legal problems incident to Atomic Energy Commission li censing and regulatory re quirements in contracting, patents, security, radiation hazards, public liability, for eign trade and administration generally. LATE MAIL Agusta, Me. (IPt John L Collins received a letter from Somerville, Mass., 150 miles away after six months. Seems a state house employee had placed the letter accident ally in a magazine last July and forgot about it until the letter dropped out. '-forpotatdes uniM.Mj strengtn m war against Dictator Batista, Fi del Castro (above), Cuban rebel 1 e a d e r, announces plans for nationwide gen eral strike. (International) Eisenhower Asks $1,455,747,1 For Defense Use Washington (IP) Presi dent Eisenhower asked Con gress today for an extra $1, 455,747,000 for missiles, planes and Polaris-firing sub marines. The requested funds for the new fiscal year . starting July 1 also would be used to speed up and expand research and development programs and "modifications of other high priority defense pro grams." The request for extra money would push defense spending for fiscal 1959 be yond the $41 billion -mark. In his budget message to Congress in January the Pres ident had estimated defense spending for the next fiscal year at $39,800,000,000. Air Force Funds Biggest single increase in additional funds requested by the President was $518,400, 000 for planes and missiles for the Air Force. This would boost the total estimate in that category to $6,407,200, 000. The President also asked a $218,100,000 increase, to $1, 623,100,000 for missiles and equipment for the Army; a $206,800,000 increase to $1, 587,800,000, for ship building and conversion by the Navy. He also asked for an extra $180 million for the office of defense secretary for, ad vanced research projects. This would bring estimated spend ing for that category to $520 millions. $19 Average for Watches, Jewelry Washington (IP) The average family spent $19 on watches and jewelry last year, according to the Clock and Watch Manufacturers Asso ciation. This compares with $120 spent for women's clothing and $123 for men's and boy's apparel. More than half of all the jewelry and watches was bought by families with in comes of $5,000 or more. This income bracket constitutes a third of all U. S. households. Families with incomes of $4,000 or more about half of the nation's households purchased almost three fourths o f t h e jewelry and watches sold in 1956. The 1956 expenditures ranged from $8 per household in the lowest income group to $22 in families with incomes of at least $10,000 a year. More than 14 million checks are cashed daily in the U. S. covering about 90 per cent of all the money exchange. That's a stiff price to pay for not knowing that State Farm Mutual . . . the careful driver insurance company . . charges far less than most other companies. Yet our policyholders enjoy the finest full-time coast-to-coast claim service. How much can you save with State Farm? Your nearby State Farm agent can tell you iuickly. Call iim today.. MEDFORD AGENTS: John A. Carter Virgil R. Wilkes Donald E. Day 133 South Central Phone SP 2-9322 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY HOMI OFFICBl BLOOMINOTON, ILLINOIS Stock List Scramble Of Gains and Losses New York (IP) The stock market couldn't make up its mind again today. The main list was a scram ble of gains and losses, which has been the pattern of recent sessions. Market analysts at tributed the backing and fill ing to uncertainty over gov ernment anti-recession moves, such as tax cuts, and contract negotiations in the auto in dustry. Individual corporate devel opments played a key role in the trading of certain issues. S.S. White Dental Manufactur ing jumped more than five at its high on news the firm had experienced a very good first quarter. Metals favored the down side again, with price cuts, re duced output and high inven tories again shaping trader sentiment. Alcoa lost more than two at its low and Ken necott was off around a point. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 733i American Can 43 Vs AT&T 172 Anaconda Copper 43 Bethlehem Steel 37 Caterpillar Corp 59V4 Chrysler Corp unquoted Continental Can 47 Crown Zellerbach 46Vi Curtiss Wright 22 Du Pqnt 174 Eastman x.oaa. luura General Electric 59 General Foods 54 General Motors .'. 35Vs Georgia Pacific 31 Graham Paige 1 Homestake Mining 39 Kaiser Frazer 8 Kennecott Copper 84Vb Lockheed Aircraft 42 Montgomery Ward 35 New York Central 13V2 Penney, J. C 86 Penn RR IIV2 Radio Corporation 31 Richfield Oil 60 Sears 26 Tacoma Closure May Benefit Astoria Washington (IP) Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Ore.) said here today that Astoria may benefit from the scheduled closure June 1 of the Tacoma reserve fleet operations and the closure in October of the Tacoma Naval base. Norblad said the closures would mean more ships and work for the reserve fleet at Tongue Point Naval base at Astoria. The main benefit, he said, would come from the added future ship work and prob able addition of naval per sonnel. Norblad added, "It is very probable that certain officers and their families will be transferred from Tacoma to Astoria." Teachers To Attend Research Center : Chicago (IP) One of the nation's nuclear research cen ters will throw open its doors to high school teachers next summer. Argonne National Labora tory at Lemont, 111., will run summer sessions to narrow the gap between the training of many high school teachers and the current state of scientific development. The teachers will review fundamentals of nuclear en ergy, hear lectures by Ar gonne scientists and perform experiments related to atomic energy. This is the second year Ar gonne, 25 miles southwest of Chicago, has offered the ''sum mer school." A $10 registra tion fee is required. ASHLAND AGENTS: Henry H. Dorig Allen McGee 38 East Main Phone MU 5-6416 SIAII FARM INSUIANCI MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, April 2, 1958 11 Socony 48 Southern Co 28 Southern Pacific 37 Standard California 46 Standard Indiana 40 Standard N. J 51 Sun Mines 7 Texas Gulf . 18 Transamerican 39 Trans West Air I2V2 Tri-Continental 30 Texas Pac Land Trust 8 Union Carbide 86 Union Pacific 26 United Aircraft U. A. L U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel . Youngstown S & T . 56 23 32 57 77 Over-lhe-Counter Western Stocks The following bid and asked prices on selected West ern securities, provided by the the Medford branch office of Pacific Northwest Com pany, are unofficial and do not represent actual transac tions, but are intended as a guide to the approximate price range. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 35Yt 33 Calif. -Pacific Utilities .. 30 32i,i iascaaps r vwnnn vi Cons. Freightways ' ".'ZZ 15'.'. 25 16'i 34 49 4 34 26 69 23 21 ',i 37 Copco 32 First National Bank 46 Pflpifir Purr je. T.t 303 PorUand Gen. Elec 24 i U.S National Bank 64 United Utilities 22 West Coast Tel. 20' Weyerhaeuser 35 Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected investment funds, supplied by the Medford branch of Foster and Marshall company: Fund Bid Asked Keystone B-3 15.17 16.56 Keystone B-4 8.77 9.58 Keystone K-2 9.58 10.46 Keystone S-l 14.31 15.62 Keystone S-2 9.71 10.66 Keystone S-3 10.17 1111 Keystone S-4 7.26 7i)3 Bullock 11.26 12.35 Mass Inv Tr 10.07 . 10.89 Fidelity 11.92 12.89 Eaton Howard Stk 18.88 20.18 Value Line Inc 4.51 4.93 Gas Ind 11.37 12.43 Wellington 11.96 13.04 Chem Fund 15.47 16.73 TV-Elec 10.25 11.17 Group Sec Com Stk 10.78 11.81 uroup Sec Avia 8.75 9.59 Group Sec Elec 6.18 6.78 Group Sec Petr 10.04 11.00 Group Sec Steel 6.50 7.13 Group Sec Tobac 5.87 6.44 City Police Arrest Man After Accident Glenn F. Willford. 1154 West Eighth st., apartment 2, Medford, was lodged in city jail early this morning by city police on a charge of being drunk in a public place. He was arrested by police after the vehicle he was driv ing hit a parked car owned by Merl Alvin Wiggins, Leba non, Ore., while it was parked on North Oakdale ave. be tween Fourth and Fifth sts. According to city police both vehicles sustained front end damage. ENDS TONIGHT! Winner of 6 Nominations for Academy Awards! Including "Best Picture and "Best Actor" UNMATCHED in a kaH , , ntry of - ' suspense! TYRONE POWER MARLENE DIETRICH CHARLES LAUGHTON Another SHOCKER by . TYRONE N POWER ) MARLENE IS niPTDiru W m mm m . d u wMmmM i -S3" - esanim. m arri in CRACKER DYNASTY Westminster, Mass. (IP) The Dawney family has been manufacturing West minster crackers in a tiny factory here for 130 years. The firm pro duces about 1,600,000 pounds of crackers each year. 11 YEARS the finest Between PORTLAND and SAN FRANCISCO MOW DESIR Dining Inn Closed Mondays I SAN FRANCISCO go to the HOTEL that offers the "MOST" HOTEL evue GEARY o TAYIO Downtown center of everything, only 2 blocks from Union Square and the finest shops.' At the Bclle vue you'll find complete hotel service 300 Beauti ful rooms. Moderate Rates. Convention Facilities. Plexiglas combined with formed and ex panded Metal is the ULTIMATE in Electrical I Advertising. For Full information call ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION SP 2-7448 Medford Serving the West Since 1912 STARTS TCNITE SV V Tonite Only "Curtain at 8:30" the Author of RIFIFI -fWrfMwa JEAN CABIN KASAU N2EL fT CRACKLES WITH tXaTEMlNTt glpiilp Bell DtlVE-IM ! th WALLACE 6. ft IS U STEELE J?J8 ManagerI JohB Woynt Dsrniif OTCeeft j! Susan HnyworJ CO-FEATURE