Locals
i
Billfold Lost Edgar Philip
Cunningham, route 1, box
659B, Eagle Point, reported to
Medf ord police he lost his bill
fold in the downtown area on
Friday.
Storage Shed A $1,000
.building permit has been is
sued to the Medford Steel
company for construction of
a storage shed at 228 Mc-
Andrews rd.
Busineti Name Burke and
Pace Lumber Sales is the bus
iness name assumed by Bobby
D. and Roy Burke and Vick
Pace, according to records in
the county recorder's office.
Returns Home Mrs.
James Ambrose, 832 West
13th st., Medford, returned
home from Rogue Valley hos
pital Sunday after undergo
ing surgery.
Suit Missing A man's suit,
valnH at wac takpn from
an unlocked car owned by
Rodney Reginald Hinde, Eu
gene, while the vehicle was
parked in Medford on Satur
day night, according to police.
Rummage Sale Women of
the Moose are holding a rum
mage sale Thursday, May 1,
in the Fehl building on North
Ivy st. Those having rummage
and no way to get it to the
building should call SPring
3-3043 or SPring 3-5243.
Collision Robert Edward
Beare, 2728 Howard ave., re
ported to Medford police his
vehicle had been struck by
a vehicle owned by N. E. Can
non, 2701 Cannel ave., while
the Beare vehicle was parked
in front, of his home. Police
said the collision took place
about J 2:IS p.m. Sunday.
Meter Hit Mary Mavis
Morgan, route 2, box 517,
Gold Hill, was the operator of
a vehicle involved in a col
lision with a parking meter on
Sunday, about 1:50 a.m., ac
cording to city police. They
said the accident took place on
North Central ave., between
Fifth and Sixth sts.
New Homes A $14,000
building permit for construc
tion of a new home at 600
Carrington st. and a $13,000
building permit for 324 High
land st., have been issued to
Tom Whittle. A ,new residence
building permit for $8,000 has
been issued to D. L. Pickell at
1224 East 11th st. D. F. Pow
ell has been issued a $11,000
building permit for construc
tion of a new home at 2109
Woodlawn ave.
.-'
At Conference Mrs.
Frank C. Fairweather, Med
ford, volunteer field consult
ant for Oregon chapters of
the American Red Cross, is
attending a three-day con
ference in Seattle, Wash. Rep
resentatives of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho are attend
ing the meeting. Home serv
ice policies of Red Cross and
its national and international
communications system will
be discussed.
Injured Martin Edgar
Hunt, 18, of 517 Pearl st., suf
fered undetermined injuries
Saturday about 11:15 a.m.
when the vehicle he-was op
erating failed to make a turn
at South Oakdale ave. and
Holmes st. and rolled over,
according to Medford police.
-They said Hunt was taken to
Sacred Heart hospital by
IZedford Ambulance Service
where he was treated and re
leased Sunday. Police added
he was cited for violation of
the basic rule.
Langell Valley Pair
Injured in Wreck
Klamath Fills (IF Paul
Edward Dunn, 46, and his
wife Clara, were resting com
fortably in Klamath Valley
hospital today after they were
injured in a one-car accident
Monday.
State Police said their car
overturned while returning to
a ranch where they were em
ployed in Langell valley.
They came to this area about
two weeks ago from Bates in
Grant county. ,
TFEB
ENDS TONITE
RSHERReM
BUNDLE
BURT I
LANCASTER
KATHARINE I
HEPBURN
1
TtCMNICOUM
TjSTj)iaOt!
iuf.M:iui.' i
ff?-)ji adolwe'm'enjou
KLUS! O
Evidence Uncovered
That Unlicensed
Dairies Sell Milk
Salem The state depart
ment of agriculture has un
covered evidence that some
unlicensed dairies have been
operating in Jackson county,
according to Thomas Bailey
of Klamath Falls, district rep
resentative. Bailey reported to depart
ment headquarters in Salem
that he has contacted 21 un
licensed dairies in Jackson
county in the past year. Four
of these dairies have since
become licensed; 17 had ap
parently quit selling.
Kenneth E. Carl, assistant
foods and dairies division
chief in charge of milk law
enforcement, says as fast as
such dairies are found the de
partment issues orders for
discontinuance until sanita
tion inspections are made and
licenses issued.
Should Be Informed
He said the public should
be informed of this situation
for protection of those con
sumers who may not realize
they are patronizing unin
spected or "bootleg" dairies.
Uruguay Given
Nixon's Assurance
Of Cooperation
Montevidio, Uruguay OP!
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon has assured Uruguay of
U.S. cooperation in ending
economic woes which this
country blames largely on
America's wool tariff.
"We must work together for
a solution of our problems
social, economic and politi
cal,". Nixon told the Uruguay
an Senate. "This doesn't mean
there won't continue to be
differences there will be
but we must work to solve
our differences with four ob
jects: .freedom, independence,
economic progress and keep
ing the peace.
Nation Disarmed
The Vice President's forth-
rightness went far to disarm
a nation which had been pre
pared to give him a cool wel
come. A few leftist teenagers and
a lone adult demonstrator
greeted him Monday with
"Nixon go home!" but most
Uruguayans cheered him as he
rode through the streets.
The -Uruguayan peso has
skidded in value from 25 to
14.25 cents in the past year,
largely because of trade diffi
culties which have piled up
50,000 tons of wool this
country's main cash crop in
warehouses here.
Budget Goes Higher
Another factor in Uruguay's
economic crisis is the pyramid
ing welfare state expenditures
which drive this country's
budget higher year by year.
Nixon arrived here to start
an 18-day, eight-nation tour
of Latin America. He leaves
early Wednesday for Buenos
Aires, where he will represent
President Eisenhower at th
inauguration Thursday of Ar
gentine President-elect Arturo
Frondizi.
News About
Servicemen
LEAVES TRAINING
San Diego, Calif, John D.
Clogston, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Clogston of 2138 W.
Main, Medford graduated
from recruit training April
11 at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego, Calif.
The graduation evercises,
marking the end of nine
weeks of "boot camp," in
cluded a full dress parade
and review before military
officials and civilian digni
taries. EASLEY GRADUATES
Camp Pendleton, Cailf.
Marine Pvt. David E. Easley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Stalker of Rogue River Drive,
Shady Cove, graduated April
4 from the field medical serv
ice school at the Marine
Corps base, Camp Pendleton,
Calif.-
The four-week course cov
ered the use of field facilities
and field medical supplies,
training and technical aspects
of combat and. emergency
fieldTnedicine, including pre
ventive medicine.
DILLON RETURNS
San Diego, Calif. Jay T.
Dillon, engineman third class,
USN, son of Mrs. Ruth V.
Lindley of route 1, box 404,
Central Point, returned to
San Diego, Calif., April 18,
aboard the tank landing ship
USS Outagamie County after
a two-month tour of duty in
the Hawaiian islands, ,
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow. For the
beautiful service, floral offerings.
and other kindnesses, we are
deeply grateful.
tamuy of Harold Geenara
Any dairies which have not
applied for the state sanita
tion inspection and license
may contact the department
at Salem . or Bailey at P.O.
box 349, Klamath Falls.
Carl said the health angle
involved in illegal sale of
milk is particularly important
now that summer is approach
ing. Any dairy that is not li
censed to sell fluid milk
waives the privilege of sani
tation inspection of the cows,
the dairy premises, the dairy
equipment and the milk it
self. Consumers should recog
nize, Carl continued, that
milk from uninspected dairies
may come from cows not of
ficially tested for brucellosis
or for tuberculosis. Nor are
samples picked up regularly
for bacteria, butterfat, pasteu
rization and adulteration tests
in the state laboratories in
Salem.
Picks Up Samples
He pointed out that Bailey
picks up samples of fluid milk
at least four times every six
months from state-licensed
dairies. If regular checks in
dicate trouble spots, inspec
tions are made more often.
Besides sampling, the field
man makes a physical inspec
tion of the fluid milk prem
ises at least four times a year.
Also to protect the public
health, the state requires that
all cows be tested by an offi
cial veterinarian once a year
for tuberculosis and two
times a year for brucellosis
if the dairyman sells unpas
teurized milk direct to con
sumers. Sanitation inspection be
comes, in effect, a health in
surance policy for both the
public and for the dairyman,
Carl said.
Legally Sell Milk
Carl pointed out that the
only dairyman who can legal
ly sell fluid milk and this
operation contains definite re
strictions is the one-cow or
three-goat operator. Such per
sons may sell milk for human
consumption without a license
providing they don't adver
tise the milk for sale, they
sell the milk directly to the
consumers, and they have not
more than one producing cow
or three producing goats on
the premises where the milk
is produced.
While the law has made
this single exception for the
benefit of the smallest dairy
man, persons buying milk
from these operators should
realize that it is not subjected
to any type of official inspec
tion. Caves Chateau Slated
To Open May 29
Cave Junction The Ore
gon Caves National Monu
ment chateu will open Thurs
day, May 29, according to
Richard Sabin, manager.
Sabin said selection of 60
college students for the staff
is almost completed. He said
there has been a steady in
crease in the number of visit
ors to the monument since the
end of World War II and an
ticipates a larger number in
1958 than in 1957.
FORMER EDITOR DIES
Washington OP) George
Scharschug, 75, former for
eign news editor of the Chica
go Tribune, died Sunday. A
onetime sports editor of the
New York Herald, he also
worked on. the old Chicago
Record, the Aurora (111.)
Daily Beacon and several
newspaper in Minnesota.
New York (IP) Dr. Karl
W. Knapp, 73, an internationally-known
dentist, died Sat
urday. Knapp, a former mem
ber of the New York univer
sity faculty, had lectured and
conducted clinics in the Unit
ed States and 11 other na
tions. Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Chance of
atfernoon showers in high moun
tains; otherwise fair and warm
through Wednesday. Low tonight
40. high Wednesday 78.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight and
sunny Wednesday. Low tonight 3
to 45. high Wednesday 70 to 80.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday except for overcast
on coast tonight and early Wednes
day. Little change in temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
54; below normal.
Record high this date 90 in 1957.
Record low this date 28 in 1914.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .40 inch, .72
inch below normal.
, Total since Sept. 1, 21.87 inches,
6.34 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
24, highest this a.m. 91..
High 4:00 24-
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
MrooKings as
Crater Lake 47
Grants Pass 77
46
28
37
38
38
Klamath Falls 61
MEDFORD 74
Portland 74
41
Seattle 66
43
Spokane 57
34
36
xaKima- bo
Eureka 57 49
Red Bluff 77 58
Sacramento 75 48
San Francisco 62 . 53
Los Angeles 72 58
Phoenix 86 59
Denver 48 28
Chicago 56 31
Miami 81 75
New York 57 48
Washington, d.C. - '0 63
.39
.69
Obifuaries
WALTER KERRIGAN
Ashland Funeral services
for Walter John Kerrigan, 74,
Ashland, who died Saturday,
will be held at 10 ' a.m.
Wednesday in Our Lady of
the Mountain Catholic church,
Ashland. The Rev. Ernest
Jackson will officiate.
Mr. Kerrigan was born in
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 6,
1884, and came west in 1909,
when he and his wife settled
in Seattle, Wash. He lived in
San Francisco for a while,
and moved to Ashland where
he married Rose Wright in
1931.
Survivers include a son,
Walter Kerrigan Jr., New
York; a sister-in-law; two step
children, Mrs. C. B. Miller,
Ashland; and Mrs. June Poi-
tress, Portland; 23 grand chil
dren, among them Mrs. Rich
ard Blumck, Ashland, and
Mrs. Ralph Roesler, Medford;
and 35 great grandchildren.
HUEY VAN HORN
Huey Van Horn, former
Central Point resident, died
at his home in Sweet Home
Friday. He was a former log
ging contractor in Central
Point, having been in busi
ness with his son, A. D. Van
Horn.
He was born in Halleck,
Calif., June 20, 1890. On
Aug. 15, 1911, he was mar
ried to Rutha Mflner in El
Centro, Calif.
Survivors include his
widow, three sons, A. D. Van
Horn, Central Point, J. H.
Van Horn, Medford, and Wil
liam B. Van Horn, Edna Bay,
Alaska, eight grandchilldren
and two great grandchildren.
Interment was in the IOOF
cemetery in Lebanon. Trace
well Funeral parlors of Sweet
Home was in charge of ar
rangements. TIMOTHY A. SHRADER
Graveside services for Tim
othy Alan Shrader, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Shrader,' 820 West Jackson st.
Medford, who died Saturday,
will be held at 3 p.m. Wed
nesday in Siskiyou Memorial
park. The Rev, Claude Miller
of the First Southern Baptist
church will officiate. Conger
Morris Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements. '
Survivors, besides the par
ents, are two sisters, Debor
ah Yvonne, and Diana Kay,
both at home; paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Susan Shrader,
Gering, Neb.; maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
J. Seng, Bridgeport, Neb.;
and greatgrandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dom Contratto, Osh
kosh, Neb.
The body will lie in state
in the Orchid room until ser
vice time.
FRED E. MONROE
The body of Fred E. Mon
roe, 64, who died at the VA
domiciliary, Camp White, on
Saturday, is being forwarded
by Conger-Morris, funeral di
rectors, to his former home in
Coleman, Mich., for services
and interment.'
Mr. Monroe was born Jan.
5, 1894, in Upland, Ind., and
was a veteran of World War
I, serving from Oct. 7, 1916,
to July 8, 1919, as a sergeant
in the 152nd Ambulance com
pany. Survivors include a broth
er, Orville Monroe, Coleman,
Mich.
'FRANKIE' CHAMBERLAIN
Funeral services for Mrs.
"Frankie" Ellen Chamber
lain, 89, a resident of Medford
for the past 20 years, who
died in a local hospital Sat
urday, will be conducted at
1:30 p.m. Wednesday at grave
side in Siskiyou Memorial
park. The Rev. Joseph A.
Bowdoin, pastor of the West
Main and Orange Community
church, will officiate. Chapel
Mortuary is in charge of ar
rangements. Mrs. Chamberlain, the
daughter of Frank K. and Liz
zie Biggs Chamberlain, was
born in Ashland, Ky., on Dec.
28, 1868. She was married in
Ohio in 1892 to William A.
Chamberlain, who preceded
her in death in Portland in
1938. The couple came to Ore
gon in 1910, and Mrs. Cham
berlain came to Medford in
1938, after the death of her
husband.
Her former home here was
at 31 North Oakdale ave., but
for the past five years she
has been an invalid in various
rest homes.
Condon Man Dies
After Auto Accident
Heppner (IP) State Po
lice said today a 29-year-old
Condon man, Darrell Jones,
died in Pioneer Memorial hos
pital here Sunday from in
juries suffered Saturday when
his car, apparently blew a
tire, crashed into a small
wooden bridge and over
turned on highway 206.
Police said the accident oc
curred about 12 miles east of
Condon, in Gilliam county.
Childersburgh, Ala (IP)
The Coosa River Newsprint
Co. put into operation Mon
day a paper machine capable
of making in one day a strip
of paper wide as a standard
newspaper and long enough
to stretch halfway around the
world.
Over-fhe-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
Bank of America 363
Calif.-Pacific Utilities..- 30
Cascades Plywood 24
Cons. Freightways 16
Copco 31 'i
First National Bank 47 'i
Pacific Pwr & Lt 34,i
Portland Gen. Elec 24
U. S. National Bank . 63 li
United Utilities ... 23 'i
West Coast Tel 20 ?i
Weyerhaeuser 343,i
Asked
38'
32U
26 '-2
174
332
50"s
36 V
25 3i
663,
24 $i
22 U
37
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
Keystone 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 A via
Group Sec Elec ..x.
Group Sec Petr
Group Sec Steel
Group Sec Tobac ..
Bid Asked
15.56 16.98
9.05 9.88
9.81 10.71
14.57 15.90
10.05 10.97
10.45 11.28
7.46 8.15
11.42 12.52
10.36 11.20
1224 13.23
19.25 20.59
4.57 4.99
11.83 12.93
12.19 13.29
15.70 16.90
10.40 11.34
11.05 12.10
8.95 9.81
6.17 6.77
10.40 11.39
6.60 7.24
5.90 6.47
Portland Livestock
Portland (U.P.) CatUe 300J
Average choice 9Bo ID. lea steers
28.50; some higher; good around
1075 lb. 27.50; average to high
choice steers 29 and 29.25; other
choice steers 28-28.75; choice 752
lb. heifers 27.50; some- 28; good
heifers 25.75-26.50; canner-cutter
cows mostly 15.50-17.50; heavy
Holstein cutters to 19; around 975
lb. commercial cows 21.25; stand
ard cows 22-23; utility bulls 23-25.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealers
28-33.
Hogs 250. Sorted U.S. 1 and 2
butchers 23.25-23.50; mixed 1, 2
and 3 lots 22.50-23; sows 300-500
lb. 18-21.
Sheep 200. Choice spring lambs
Monday 22-22.75; choice fed lambs
mostly 19-19.50 with some 20; cull
good ewes 3.50-9.
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large, 50c doz.;
A large, 46-47c; AA medium 44-46c;
A medium 43-45c; AA smalls 35
36c; carton l-3c additional.
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 cheddar, single dai-
ses, 4U-51C id.; o-io. loaves, ai'2
57c; processed American cheese, 5
lb. loaf, 40-43C
Farm Market
Most wholesalers now are bill
ing retailers for Shafter and Edi
son district new potatoes at 4.75-5
a hundredweight; Willamette val
ley rhubarb prices appeared steady;
strawberry prices expected to each
a new seasonal low by the week
end.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch No. 1 qual
ity fryers, 2?i-4 lbs., 21c lb.; light
hens, 14-16c; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up,
29-20c; old roosters, 7-8c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fyers, whole
drawn, 38-40c lb.; cut "up, 43-45c;
hens, light type cut up, 37-40c;
heavy type, whole dawn, 43-46c.
Dressed Turkeys A grade
breeder hens, net to producers on
an eviscerated basis. 29c lb.; toms.
same basis, 24c lb. To retailers: A
grade hens, mostly 37 cents, oven
ready dressed; toms, 32c lb.
Rabbits (average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
3',b-42 lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 22-25c;
colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 59-61c lb.;
cut up, 62-65c.
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 are reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white. $74 ton;
No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast
delivery, $54-54.50 ton; No. 2 Val
ley white oats. $50 ton; soybean
meal, S93 ton. f.o.b. Portland; barley,-
No. 2 West Coast delivery.
$47.50-48 ton; standard mill run,
prompt delivery, $38-39 ton. f.o.b.
Portland; No. 2 Milo. Eastern ship
ment, f.o.b. Coast. $54 ton; No. 2
yellow corn, Eastern shipment,
f.o.b. Portland, $60.50-61 ton.
Are lazy dollars
robbing you
of
income:
It's simple to put those extra
dollars to work... so they mav earn
extra income from investment in
common stock.
Our free booklet, vestment
Facts' .lists more than 300 com
panies that have paid cash dividends
every three months for 25 years
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valuable information in 'Invest
ment Facts.' Send the coupon for
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Please send 'Investment Facts' to:
Name
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Crrr v
Foster & Marshall
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
rormerly
HOGAN-ROWAN & CO.
38 S. Cen. Medford SP 3-5353
SEATTLE PORTLAND SPOKANE
EUGENE YAKIMA . OLYMPIA
PRESENTS FIR TREE Oregon Gov. Robert Holmes, left,
presents a Douglas fir tree to New York Gov. Averell Harri
man at the recent national Industrial Development Exposi
tion in New York City. The tree was supplied by the Blitz
Weinhard company of Portland. Governor Holmes also gave
each of the 66 exhibitors at the exposition trees and made
them honorary Cascade Rangers to promote and call atten
tion to Oregon's 1959 Centennial celebration. '
Break in East in an
Unsettles Market
New York (IP) A wide
break in Eastman Kodak
stocks unsettled the stock
market today.
Traders seized upon the
first quarter report of East
man to sell the stock. It show
ed a rise in sales of more than
$1 million but net income fell
more than $2,500,000. The
common stock fell more than
three points and the preferred
stock four points.
Other chemicals declined a
point or more. The autos
yielded fractions and the
steels lost small amounts. Oils
resisted pressure with small
gains and losses balancing.
Utilities made the best
showing of the major groups.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Jones final stock
averages: 30 industrials
451.78, off 2.73; 20 railroads
110.02, off 0.56; 15 utilities
77.19, off 0.16, and 65 stocks
156.22, off 0.79.
Sales today were about
2,190,000 shares compared
with 2,400,000 shares Mon
day. Today's, prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 7234
American Can 47
AT&T 175
Anaconda Copper 44
Bethlehem Steel 39V4
Caterpillar Corp. 58
Chrysler Corp 45
Continental Can 47
Crown Zellerbach 45-M
Curtiss Wright .... unquoted
Du Pont 177
Eastman Kodak 104
General Electric 59
General Foods 56V4
General RJotors 37 Vi
Georgia Pacific 3514
Graham Paige 7 1
Homestake Mining 42 Va
Kaiser Frazer 9
Kennecott Copper 83
Lockheed Aircraft 44V2
Katy Pfd 46
Montgomery Ward 35
New York Central 14
Penney, J. C 93 V4
Penn R R 12
Radio Corporation 3 lis
Richfield Oil 6234
Sears ... 27 Vi
Socony Vacuum 50
Southern Co 29 '3
Southern Pacific 41V4
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
S(C3
XLLLSSEeI
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST FOREIGN FILM Or THE YEAR!
ton
"EVEN BETTER
THAN
'LA STRADA'!"
Newjweefc
GIULIETJA MASINA
(D
Directed by
FEDERICO FELLINI
Presented by Dino De Laurentiis
Released by Lopert Films, Inc.
Stanard California 43
Standard Indiana ...1..'... 41
Standard N. J 534
Sun Mines 7
Texas Gulf ISV2
Transamerica 39-?-4
Trans West Air 12 Va
Tri - Continental .'. 32l2
Tex Pac Land Trust 9V4
Union Carbide 86 V4
Union Pacific 23
United Aircraft 58
UAL 2454
U S Rubber 32
U S Steel 58
Youngstown S & T 81V4
FAMILY DUEL FATAL
Liberty, Miss. 0?) A 53-year-old
man and his teen
age son shot each other to
death during a family argu
ment Sunday, police said. Of
ficers reported that Joe La
Bruzzo and his son Bill, 16,
apaprently fired pistols at one
another .at the same instant.
POLISH SHIP SAILS TO U.S.
Gydnia, Poland (IP! The
motorship Okreja was en
route to the United States
today as the first Polish ship
in nine years to sail for a
U.S. port on a regular sched
ule. She carried a cargo of
Czech cars, crude iron and
rolled steel.
New York state maintains
more than 70 state parks.
DY'S
BEST BOY!
Values to $59.95
BOTH RINGS
Your Friendly Credit Jeweler
S & H Green Stamps
15 North Central
Wednesday
"Curtain at 8:3
ANDY'S
immi.'i.i'
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, April 29. 1958 11
Legislative Report
Ends in Futility
Madison, Wis. (IP) The
Wisconsin Legislative Council
recently completed a report
that closed with a note of fu
tility. The report, on highway
speeds, explained the 85 per
centile rule basing speed lim
its on the speed of 85 per cent
of the cars. It concluded by
saying:
"It is interesting to note
that, while the 35-mile-per-hour
wartime speed limit did
seem to cause a marked de
cline in the 85 percentile
speed of pleasure cars, it was
still well above the 35-mile-
per-hour mark. Nor did the en
actment of the 65-mile-per
hour limit in 1949, or the 45-
mne-per-nour truck limit in
1951, seem to have any mark
ed effect on vehicles SDeeds."
Good Intellect
Brings Popularity
Los Angeles (IP) Psychol
ogists have found experimen
tally that the most popular
person in a group has a better
understanding of the group as
a whole than does the person
who is the acknowledged
leader.
The group members may
feel antagonistic toward the
leader who may use pressure
in order to accomplish his aim,
it was saidi -
When the researchers exam
ined five student groups, they
found the popular members
had a keener perception of the
group than had the leaders.
Whether the popular cause of
his more accurate perception
or whether he has better per
ception because of his position
within the group it is difficult
to determine, the psycholo
gists added.
NOMADS, ARABS CLASH
Forty-Lamy, French Equa
torial Africa HP) Poisoned
arrows killed 19 warriors
last Thursday in a battle be
tween wandering nomads and
sheep-herding Arabs near Am
Tanabo in the desert country
east of Lake Chad, reports
reaching here said Sunday
night.
LAST TIMES
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7 mm
M-G-M presents A SOL C. SIEGEL Production Hairing
DANNY KAYE,n
, ... DIPD AWCPI
BACCALONI NOEL PURCELL ROBERT COOTE
In Cinemascope and METROCOLOR
( "Mwmm
STARTING TOMORROW
HERE'S ANOTHER GREAT ONE!
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ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S
A FAREWELL
TO ARMS
CinemaScope color by oe tm
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ROCK
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JENNIFER
HUDSON-JONES
vrnoRioDESICA
Old Traffic Accident
Injury Causes Death v
Portland (W The cor
oner's office said today an au
topsy disclosed that Arnold
O. Erickson, 41, who was in
jured fn a traffic accident
more than two years ago, died
Sunday from a ruptured heart
artery which had been in
jured in the accident.
Erickson had undergone an
operation on his heart after
the accident and lost use of
his legs but had recovered
sufficiently to drive a spe-tially-constructed
automobile.
He had been residing with a
sister at Lake Grove. -
Hawaii's normal annual
output of sugar is about one
million short tons.
CO-FEATURE
ENDS TONITE ,
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HURRY - HURRY
POSITIVELY
ENDS TONITE
7 ACADEMY
AWARDS
SPECIAL NOTE
ONE COMPLETE SHOW
Box Office Opens 7:00
Show Starts at 7:30
VMM
TONITE
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