Local and Personal
Building Permits A S10,
500 building permit has been
issued to M. J. Swing for con
struction, of a new home at
895 Swing lane.
m
t
New Members Thirteen
new members will be initiat
ed into the Eagle Point High
school honor society on Mon
day, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. in
the school library.
Banquet The annual Fu
ture Farmers of American
parents dinner will be held
at Eagle Point High school
on Thursday, April 17, start
ing at 7:30 p.m. in the grade
school gym.
Bicycle Missing Arthur
M. Savard, 1916 Stratford
way, reported to city police
Wednesday night his son's
bicycle was missing from his
yard. Police said the bicycle
is black and white in color.
Rear-End Crash A car
driven by Eward Schults,
Bellingham, Wash., rammed
into the rear of one driven
by Melvin K. Thomas, Eu
gene at Second and Maple sta.,
Central Point, police report
ed. No citations were issued
nor injuries reported.
To Test David Mack and
Carolyn Edwards, Crater
High school speech students
will attend the state speech
meeting at .the University of
Oregon on Friday and Satur
day, April 11 and 12. Don
Lacy, speech instructor, will
accompany the students.
Sentenced Harry Lewis
Stitzer, 51, Medford, plead
guilty in district court this
week to a charge of petit
larceny. He was sentenced to
a year in the county jail by
Judge James M. Main ana
placed on probation under
the rules and regulations of
the state probation officer.
Patients Admitted Mrs
Frank W. Fawcett. 1016
Queen Anne ave. Medford,
was admitted today to Rogue
Valley hospital for surgery.
Mrs. Elsie Grove, 301 North
Peach st., Medford, and Mrs.
Verne Athanas, 81 Alida st.,
Ashland, both medical pa
tients admitted to Rogue Val
ley hospital today.
Flue Fire-A flue fire was
put out at the residence of
Charley Avery, 248 Third st.,
Ashland, at 10 a.m. yesterday.
Ashland firemen said the
sparks from the dirty flue had
burned down through the roof
into the attic and down
through a bedroom. Damage
was reported as minor, how
ever. Company Formed The as
sumed business name "Crater
Logging company" has been
recorded in the county clerk's
office by Richard I. Glenn,
235 DeBarr ave., and William
S. Medley, Phoenix. The two
plan to begin logging opera
tions soon in northern Cali
fornia timber, they reported.
New Parents Mr. and Mrs.
M. Paul Wheeler, Gordon,
Neb., are the parents of twin
boys born on March 31 at
the Gordon Nebraska Memo
rial hospital. Mrs. Wheeler
is the former Miss Violet
Todd who was employed at
the Medford Branch of the
First National Bank.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudv through Friday. Mild tem
peratures Low tonight 38. High
Friday 65.
Western Oregon: Clearing to
nictu. Fair Friday. A little cooler
tonight with low 35-45. High Fn
dav 55-65.
Northern California: Partly
cloudv in extreme north through
Friday. Little temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
56; above normal 5.
Record high tnis ciate bo in isna.
Record low this date 28 in 1D29.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month .31 inch, .05
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 21 78 inches,
7 01 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
38 '"n, highest this a.m. 91 re.
day Low Prec.
City Yester- a.m. hr.
Hieh 4:30 24-
Brookings 58 47 .04
Crater Lake 42 20 .17
Grants Pass 68 46 T
Klamath Falls 59 35
MEDFORD 66 48 T
Portland 55 50 .29
Seattle 53 45 26
Spokane 54 39 T
Yakima L 61 39 .03
Eureka - 55
Red Bluff 76
Sacramento 72
San Francisco 67
Los Angeles -. 75
Band Visits The College of
Pacific band will visit Crater
high school on Thursday,
April 10, at 2:30 p.m. The
public is invited to the con
cert which will take place in
the school gym, according to
officials.
Navy Man Jailed Fred Lee
Walters Jr., 89 Vashti Way,
was lodged in the county jail
Tuesday after turning himself
in as absent without leave
from the San Diego Naval
hospital, sheriff's deputies re
ported today. He is held for
Navy authorities.
Missing Youth Medford
police reported Wednesday
night Leo Kieth Schulz, 15-year-old,
is missing from his
residence. Police described
him as 5 feet, 4 inches tall,
125 pounds, having light
brown hair and blue eyes.
When last seen he was wear
ing a blue shirt, blue slacks
and a green plaid jacket.
On Leave Clarence Ting
leaf, supervisor of the Med
ford office of the Bureau of
Reclamation, recently left for
Paulina, Ore., where he will
spend 30 days assisting on
engineering surveys for the
Post Dam project. The dam
is part of the bureau's planned
irrigation "projects.
Conference Delegate
"Trick" Trickel, owner and
manager of the Music Mart
in Medford, was elected by
Musicians' Local 597 recent
ly to represent it as a dele
gate to the Pacific Northwest
Conference of Musicians in
Spokane, Wash., April 27, 28
and 29.
Address to Club District
Judge James M. Main recent
ly spoke to the Ashland Ki
wanis club about the work
of the legislative-judicial-administrative
committee of
which he is a member. He
also discussed the work now
taking place on laws concern
ing juveniles and the need for
changes in current juvenile
laws. .
Visits Yreka K. C. Wern
mark, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for county
iudge, and Hans Rammin,
Medford, spent Wednesday in
Yreka talking with Siskiyou
county officials, they reported
Wednesday. Wernmark said
he was especially interested
in the central purchasing of
fice of Siskiyou county and
talked with Jess O'Roke,
county administrator and pur
chasing agent.
Ike Expected To Continye
Against
more Anti
recession
enssve
ens
Washington (IP) President a decision on tax reduction
Eisenhower, with an eye on
the returning Congress, will
continue his offensive against
further drastic anti-recession
measures, administration lead
ers predicted today.
These sources said the Pres
ident was apprehensive the
law-makers will descend on
the capital next week in
mood to slash taxes quickly.
The Chief Executive was un
derstood to be considering
sugestions that he go directly
to the people with a plan
spoken warning that hasty tax
reduction and unduly large
federal spending might bring
on inflation more painful than
the current recession.
This is the administration's
present position on the reces
sion:
Taxes: No reason to make
Obituaries
EMMA A. JONES
Services for Mrs. Emma A.
Jones, Jacksonville, who died
at home Thursday morning,
will be held in the Conger-
Morris funeral home Monday
at 3 p.m. Burial will be in the
Phoenix cemetery.
THOMAS E. DUNNINGTON
Thomas E. Dunnington,. 67,
of 302 North Fifth st., Jack
sonville, died yesterday in a
local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announ
ced by Conger-Morris, Fu
neral Directors'.
Phoenix
Denver .
Chicago
Miami
New York
Washington. D.C. 54
. 74
40
.. 40
.. 78
51
47
54
51
50
56
50
34
36
75
39
43
.09
Medford Men
Get Safety Awards
Forty-three Medford area
men of the state highway de
partment recently received
awards for safe driving, ac
cording to W. C. Williams,
state highway engineer.
Local men receiving awards
were Thomas A. Bedingfield,
James H. Roland, William M.
Gibson, Richard L. Howell,
Lyle E. Springer, Verne J.
Templer, Raymond B. Harn
ish, Orvil E. Henderson, Al
fred W. Overdick, Charles O.
Cearley, Richard R. Lawton,
Carl A. Peterson, William D.
Stanley and Herman Munjar,
eight-year awards.
Carol E. Converse, Lewis
E. Robertson, Roby C. Chap
pell and Paul W. Robertson,
seven-year awards; Beverly
M. Estes, Clarence Peterson,
Earl E. Bridgman and John
P. Atkinson, six-year awards;
Edwin H. Wylie, William J.
Ferns, Ralph L. Robertson,
Carl C. Christian, Harold A.
Kingery and Lavon D. Marler,
five-year award.
Jack L. Ross and Herman
L. Munjar, four-year awards;
Wallace H. Howard, three
year award; Allen R. Byrd,
Norman E. Klavano, David
E. King, Robert N. Ford, and
John Lovell, two-year awards, i
and Howard Ashcraft, Ray D. j
Gillespie, Edward V. Denton, j
Johnny D. Hutchinson, Luther j
P. Gann and Gary Couture, j
FLETCHER STOUT
Services for Fletcher C.
Stuot, 67, a former resident
of Medford, who died in San
Diego, Thursday, will be held
in the Conger-Morris funeral
home Friday at 2:30 p.m.
The Rev. James W. Neely,
of the First Baptist Church
will officiate. Burial will be
in the family plot in Jackson
ville. Mr. Stout was born in Jop
lin, Mo., on Sept. 10, 1890, a
son of the late Carl D. and
Ruby Stout. He came to
Southern Oregon in 1907, liv
ing in Grants Pass until 1903.
At that time he moved to
Jacksonville and became asso
ciated with the late Dr. Rob
inson as a druggist. He moved
to San Diego six years ago.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs.
Ernest Niedermeyer, Medford.
now or possibly for weeks. If
such a decision is reached,
late May seems the earliest
probable time.
No Big Public Works
Public works: This is no
time for a big program. Such
things move too slowly to
ease unemploym ent and
stimulate business in less than
several months.
Deficit: Experts don't hope
for much lower than a $2 bil
lon federal deficit this fiscal
year; much more in 1959 and
for years to come if Congress
continues to appropriate large
amounts to turn the economy
upward.
Wages and prices: Restraint
on the part of business and
labor is indicated. Business
particularly can do a lot more
to help itself with better sales
manship, more attractive price
policies and offering more at
tractive goods. Labor should
consider new wage demands
in the light of what they
might do to prices.
Economy in Government:
Congress can help reduce the
deficit by going along with
administration suggestions for
savings in government opera
tion.
Budget Director Maurice H.
Stans, in some of the bluntest
language yet used by an ad
ministration official, laid cur
rent policy on the line Wednes
day night in a speech at Hous
ton, Tex. Asserting there must
be an eventual day of reck
oning for deficit financing, he
declared:
"Unbalanced national
budgets, are like pants with
out suspenders. You can't keep
them up forever."
Stans said "Large public
works programs are not the
right answer for the country
now" because "what we get
from these slow-moving pro
jects are bigger budgets later
on, when that may be the last
thing we want."
Selective Tax Cut
With a big "if," he said that
should conditions "reach the
point where a large scale shot
in the arm seems needed, a
selective tax cut ought to
come first."
The United Press reported
April 1 that administration
fiscal experts foresaw a pos
sibility of a deficit for fiscal
1958, which ends this June
30, of between $2 billion and
$3 billion Stans estimated in
his Houston speech the de
ficit would be at least a billion
dollars over the $400 million
estimated in January. He ad
ded this did not take into con
sideration the expected fall
off in tax colections.
Openly criticizing Congress
for not paying sufficient at
tention to administration re
commedations for economiz
ing, he declared:
"By turning on vast new
programs for spending, it has
moved far away from any
hope of balanced budgets for
19 5 9 and possibly several
more years.
frock List Pulled
Onto Higher Ground
RAYMOND REDMON
Ashland Funeral services
for Raymond Vernon Red
mon, 62, of Talent, are tenta
tively set for Litwiller's
Mountain View chapel Satur
day at 2 p.m. with interment
in Mountain View cemetery.
Mr. Redmon, a logger, had
stopped at a cafe on Highway
99 south of Ashland for a cup
of coffee and complained of
a severe headache, according
to reports. He collapsed at the
cafe and a doctor was called
and pronounced him dead be
fore he could be moved from
the cafe, the reports said.
Survivors include his wife,
Ima; a son, William, Talent;
three daughters, Mrs. Cleora
Danfield, Mrs. Ann Denham
and Mrs. Maxine Copps, all
of Los Angeles, and 10 grandchildren.
Portland Livestock
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 75. Util
ity cows 17-19; canners-cutters 15-
16.50: light canners down to lu.
Calves none. Choice vealers
Wednesday 29-32.50.
Hoes 50 Sorted U.S. 1 and 2
butchers 23.50-24; mixed grades
23-23.50. No. 1 and 2 sows 300
350 lb 20-21.50.
Sheep 25. Mixed good-c h o i c e
spring lambs unsold early.
BIRTHS
GILLBREATH To Mr.
and Mrs. James Elby, route 1,
Eagle Point, April 9, 1958, a
girl, 6J2 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital. . '
HAYES To Mr. and Mrs.
William Cleve, P. O. Box 1185
Medford, April 9, 1958, a boy,
5 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
BAKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas, P. O. Box 80, Pros
pect, April 9, 1958, a girl, 8
pounds, at Osteopathic hos
pital.
Portland Produce
Portland (IIP.) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade A A large, 46-49c
doz.; A large, 43-46c; AA medium,
42-45c; A medium. 41-43c; AA
smalls 33-37C, carton l-3c addi
tional. Butter To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints. 66-67C lb.; carton
lc lb. higher; B prints, 64-65c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade chedder single dai
sies, 40-5 lc; 5-lb. loaves, 51 ',2 -57c;
processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 40-43c.
Farm Market
Central Oregon potato prices-
continued to carry a strong under
tone; some wholesalers pushed
listing for strictly. No. 1A old crop
potatoes to a new seasonal high
of 6.25 a hundredweight with gen
eral range at 5:50-6; top quality
lettuce was quoted at 4-4.50 a 2
dozen head crate.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at ranch No. 1 quality fryers,
2-4 lbs., 21c lb.; light hens, 13
14c lb.; heavy hens. 5 lbs. up, 20
21c; old roosters 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 37-40c lb.; cut up, 43-45c
lb.; hens, light type cut up. 37-39c;
heavy type, whole drawn, 43-46Q lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) live white,
3i-4i- 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 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. $75 ton;
No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast
delivery, $53.50 ton; No. 2 Valley
white oats, $48 ton; soybean meal,
$91.50 ton, f.o.b. Portland; barley.
No. 2 West Coast delivery. $48 ton;
standard mill run, prompt deliv
ery. $38-38.50 ton, f.o.b. Portland;
No. 2 Milo. Eastern shipment, f.o.b.
Coast, $54.50; No. 2 yellow corn.
Eastern shipment, f.o.b. Portland,
$59.50-60 ton.
New York (IP) Demand
for aircrafts and specialties
helped to pull the stock mar
ket into high ground today
alter a hesitant start.
The rise lacked vigor and
many groups were a scramble
of gains and losses.
iviarKei sentiment was
buoyed by figures showing
that auto sales rose sharply
late in March.
Indications that the govern
ment may speed up military
orders helped the aircrafts.
Gains of around a point ap
peared in Boeing, Chance
Vought and Douglas.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 73
American Can ; 44
AT&T 174
Anaconda Copper 42
Bethlehem Steel 37Vs
Caterpillar Corp 58 14
Chrysler Corp 47Vs
Continental Can HVi
Crown Zellerbach 44 Vi
Curtiss Wright 22 V
Du Pont 173
Eastman Kodak 102Vs
General Electric 57 Vz
General Foods 55 V4
General Motors 35Vs
Georgia Pacific 32 Vs
Graham Paige 1V4
Homestake Mining 39
Kaiser Frazer 9
Kennecott Copper 83
Lockheed Aircraft 42
Katy Pfd 40 Va
Montgomery Ward 34
New York Central 135s
Penney, J. C 88V2
PennRR 11 Vz
Radio Corporation 311-8
Richfield Oil 6IV2
Sears 267s
Socony " 48-j's
Southern Co 29 Vz
Southern Pacific 38V4
Standard California 48
Standard Indiana 39
Standard N. J 51
Sun Mines Unquoted
Texas Gulf 18
Transamerican 39
Trans West Air 12V4
Tri-Continental 30
Texas Pac Land Trust .. 8
Union Carbide 86
Union Pacific 27
United Aircraft 57'. 4
U. A. L 24 Vz
U. S. Rubber 32 V4
U. S. Steel 56
Youngstown S & T 77
Blanks Due Soon
For 4-H School
Application blanks and
permanent record forms are
due April 15 for Oregon 4-H
summer school students, ac
cording to Marilou Garner,
county extension agent.
. Applications have already
been sent members whose en
rollment cards are in but
others can pick up their forms
at the courthouse office, she
said. The school will be held
on June 16 to 22:
Instruction in phases of 4-H
club work plus recreation and
leadership opportunities will
be held at the sessions in
June, she added. Several Med
ford area residents will at
tend the school on scholar
ships won at the last session,
she noted.
Oyer-lhe-Counfer
Western Stocks
The following bid and
asked prices on selected West
ern securities, provided by
the Medford branch office of
Pacific Northwest Company,
are unofficial and do not rep
resent actual transactions,
but are intended as a guide to
the approximate price range.
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 35 7i 38
Calif. -Pacific Utilities.. 30 U 32'
Cascades Plywood 23
Cons. Freightways 154
Copco
32
First National Bank 453i
Pacific Pwr. Lt 32'4
Portland Gen. Elec. 24 i
U.S. National Bank 64
United Utilities 22 '2
West Coast Tel 19'ii
Weyerhaeuser ... 34T
25
16
34
49
34':
25s,
68'.
24
21
37
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford", Oregon, Thursday, April 10, 1958 15
Portland Architects Named for Centennial
Portland wi The Oregon , nial Exposition and Interna-
Centennial Commission
Wednesday announced the ap
pointment of Stewart Rich
ardson of Portland as archi
tects for the Oregon Centen-
5 THE TRUE STORY
B Of THE AMERICAN..., '-SS
tional Trade Fair of 1959.
P
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
investment funds, supplied by
the Medford branch of Foster
and Marshall company:
Fund
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Kevstone S-4
Bullock
Mass Inv Tr
Fidelity
Eaton Howard Stk ..
Value Line Inc
Gas Ind
Wellington
Chem Fund
TV-Elec
Group Sec Com Stk
Group-Sec Avia ....
Group Sec Elec
Group Sec Petr
tiroup sec ateei ....
Group-Sec Tobac
Bid Asked
15.16 16.54
8.78 9.59
9.51 10.38
14.16 15.46
9.66 10.55
10.06 10.98
7.20 7.87
11.15 12.23
9.97 10.78
11.81 12.77
18.74 20.03
. 4.52 4.94
11.28 12.33
11.90 12.98
15.35 16.60
10.15 11.06
10.71 11.73
8.72 9.56
6.06 6.65
10.01 10.97
6.32 6.93
5.79 635
I TECHNICOLOR
GLENN FORD
JACK LEMMON
A COIUMI1A PtCTUtf
- PLUS -
HELMUT DANTINE. DONNA MARTELL
NOW SHOWING
FORD
Dorothy , 8
MIRE
CO-FEATURE
"MA KETTLE" NOW HAS Sq
Marjorie MAIN Chili WILLS!
.1 nftittu KTfBwtoMi nave
Would You Like :
Portland TIP James L.
Waldt, 70, Portland, was in
jured fatally Wednesday in
an automobile collision.
It was Portland's 11th traf
fic death of 1958 compared to
15 at this time last year.
THE
TOY
DEER
RESTAURANT
Chilean President To
Visit United States
Santiago, Chile OPl A fa
vorable vote of 55 to 49 in the
Chamber of Deputies Wednes
day night completed congres
sional action on President
Carlos Ibenez' request for per
mission to visit the United
States.
TONITE! PKIEW
gUTHE LAST V-J 13855
P WAGON -MMfffS
PMjri RChard WiDMARK f "'O f jQNEnuSeoPt
P-XcH farr TONY CURTIS
f' -.J?tr " -,'J' , MARTHA HYER
TOMMY RETTK3 , - V wraiuiM
Looking for an enjoyable evening?
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at the
Jackson Hotel
PIONEER ROOM
Good crowd good live music Come informal with Sports
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DANCING STARTS AT 9:15
Sponsored by Arthur Murray Dance Studio -PUBLIC
DANCE (NO MINORS PLEASE)
WILLIAM
J
1 1 titorfl? ,--v2H
I wiASESSUE HAYAKAWA ANN SEARS t3h (f
j TECHNICOLOR J1VaWAi I I
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Refreshing EVERY ONE'S WAITING FOR
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Bar-B-Ques T&t ?'&&H
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Sandwiches JdF
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woum tou Like i ryt y i t
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Weekends
Weekdays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CLOSED TUESDAY
This Weekend: SUNNY ITALY
VEAL SCALLOPINI Sauted veal steak in an Ital
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to desert and second cun of coffee
ALSO TURKEY DINNERS FOR $1.09
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H0LDEN GUINNESS HAWKINS
THE GLORY STORY OF THE
JUNGLE FIGHTERS... AND THEIR
UNASHAMED HUNGER FOR LIFE
...AND LOVE!
Filmed
on
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in
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SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW
SATURDAY ONLY
ADULTS ONLY - ALL TICKETS 90c
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Produced Bv An "American
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f'LITTLE IS LEFT TO THE IMAGINATION"
FEATURING STAR OF FOLLIES BERGERE
YVONNE MENARD
PUS EXCITING CO-FEATURE
"GIRLS IN THE NIGHT"