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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1958)
Local and X-Ray Clinic The chest X-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital will be open "Wednes day evening. May 7, from 1 to 9 p.m., and Thursday, May 8 from 2 to 5 p.m. The clinic is sponsored by the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association. Rummage Sale The Beth any circle of the First Pres byterian church is sponsoring a rummage sale in the base ment of the church May 8 and 9. Hours May 8 are be tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., and May 9 between 9 ajn. and noun. . lummag Sale Ladies AttJiliary of Barracks 540, 'fterans of World War I, lill hold a rummage sale "Wednesday, May 7, in the Fehl luilding on North Ivy st. Jfaurs will be from 9 a.m. to p.m. Anyone having rum SBtge to be picked up is asked i call SPring 3-2616, or Pring 3-3976. Alaska Helicopter Plunge Kills Three Anchorage, Alaska HP! An Air Force helicopter plunged into the Knik river, 16 miles north of here Mon day, killing three of the four men aboard. A companion helicopter res cued the fourth man, 1st Lt. John C. Artley, 24, Bradford, Pa. The dead were identified as 1st Lt. Paul H. D. Wilson, 23, San Diego, Calif., T. Sgt. Everett R. Culver, 31, Devine, Tex., and T. Sgt. Daniel N. Coleman, 23, Palm City, Fla. The helicopter, attached to the 71st Air Rescue Squadron at Elmendorf Air Force Base, went down after striking a high tension line during a search for a pilot who has been missing in a jet plane crash since last Thursday. News About Servicemen EfTDS TRAINING Camp Pendleton, Calif. Marine Pvt. Bob V. Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. Paup of 3298 Hollywood ave., Medford, is scheduled to fin ish four weeks of individual combat training May 12 at the Marine Corps base, Camp Pen dleton, Calif. IKDS TONIGHT! The ss- nine WjumcxCoio THE UNHOLY WIFE Technicolor ftiaaa Dors Rod Steiger NDY'S BEST BUY! Values to $59.95 BOTH RINGS ANDY'S Your Friendly Credit Jeweler S & H Green Stamps 15 North Central i Personal Eagles To Meet The Fra ternal Order of Eagles will meet at 219 West Main st., Medford, at 8 p.m. Thursday, at which time final plans will be announced for the Moth er's Day program Sunday. Social Club Adarel Social club will meet Thursday, May 8, in the home of Mrs. Wallace Brill, Lozier lane, for salad luncheon followed by cards. Mrs. William Childreth will assist Mrs. Brill. Sen. Anderson, Strauss Continue Private Warfare Washington OPi The pri vate war between Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Lewis L. Strauss and Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-N.M.) is waxing hotter. Anderson, in an angry Sen ate speech, charged Monday that Strauss was trying to pin a "tool of Russia" label on those who favor nuclear test curbs. He accused the AEC head of seeking "to become the modern apostle of McCar thyism." Strauss Defended Sen. Bourke B. Hickenloop er (R-Iowa) defended Strauss against what he called "insin uations that he is not a man of character and integrity." Both Anderson and Hicken looper are members and for mer chairmen of the Joint Congressional Atomic Com mittee. The dispute arose over An derson's statements that the U. S. has been building dirtier nuclear weapons while "talking" cleaner ones. Strauss denied this in a let ter to Chairman Carl Durham (D"-N.C.) of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee. Anderson, in his Senate speech, took heated issue with Strauss' statement Sunday that he (Strauss) thought a "kernel of deliberate, intelli gent propaganda" was in volved in opposition to con tinued weapons tests. Implication There "Nobody actually got called a tool of Russia, but the impli cation is there," Anderson said. He said honest men dif fer but "I do not think Strauss should drag out the suspicion that differing opinions origi nated in foreign countries." Hickenlooper said Strauss always "meticulously and carefully" stuck to the facts. He said it woud be "a day of sorrow" for the western world if the U.S. should "fall mto the trap" set by Russia and "inhibit or slow down or stop" atomic testing. More Boafs To Join Columbia Flotilla Hood River (IP) Six more boats are expected to join nine other pleasure craft here to day for the rest of a voyage to the mouth of the Columbia river at Astoria. The flotilla stopped over night here rather than pro ceed to Portland because of high winds which made the Columbia choppy. The voyage started at Clarkston, Wash., and is a promotional enter prise to boost boating on the Columbia - Snake river sys tems. The boats were due in Portland today for a rest be fore going on to Astoria, 500 miles from the starting point at Clarkston. Springfield Man Killed by Tree Springfield (IP) Floyd E. Crane, 30, Springfield, was struck and injured fatally by a piece of a hemlock tree in an accident Monday during logging operations in the Big Fall Creek area of the Wil lamette National forest about 30 miles southeast of here. Crane was struck after a cable, snapped, releasing tim ber up the hill from where he was working. Lane county coroner Fred Buell said Crane died one hours and 40 minutes after the accident, which occurred about 1:10 p.m. BIRTHS SCHIREMAN To Mr. and ! Mrs. Glen, 3491 Jacksonville ! highway, Medford, May 3, ! 1958, a boy, 74. pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine, 1115 West Main st., Medford, May 5. 1958, a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. NUNES To Mr. and Mrs. James, 169 East Glenwood rd., Medford, May 5, 1958, a boy, 6 pounds. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, 120 Almond st., Ashland, May 5. 1958, a boy, 5'5 pounds, in Ashland Gen eral hospital. Seamen To Spread Work Aboard Ships San Francisco IP! Sea men will have to give up their jobs on a ship after seven con tinuous months in a "spread the work around" policy an nounced today by the Sailors Union of the Pacific. A poll of seamen conduct ed by the union in U.S. and Hawaiian ports showed 69 per cent in favor of the seven month rule, the SUP said. Previously a seaman sign ing on a ship under SUP con tract would hold his job on that ship for a year. From now on a . seaman will have to give up the job after seven months and get in line for a new one among other unem ployed members. Obituaries FRED WILLIS KNOX Ashland Funeral services for Fred Willis Knox, 74, of Ashland, who died in a local hospital Saturday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Litwiller's Mt. View chapel. The Rev. Ross Knotts will of ficiate. Interment will be in Mt. View cemetery. Mr. Knox was born in Wheeler county, Oregon, March 25, 1884. Survivors include two sons, George Knox, Ashland, and Floyd Knox, Grants Pass: five sisters, Mrs. Ledger Davis, Portland, Mrs. Ha Peterson, Tillamook, Mrs. Fred Kent, Los Altos, Calif., Mrs. John Lucky, Eugene, and Mrs. Georgia Nelson, Brannon, Wash., and five grandchildren. He lived in . the Ashland area for about 12 years, and had been in failing health. DINO RAY SMITH Graveside services for Dino Ray Smith, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.- A. R. Smith, were held this morning in Ashland cemetery. The Rev. James W. Neely of the Medford First Baptist Church officiated. Ashland Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Survivors, besides the par ents, are one sister, Barbara, and two brothers, Victor and Daniel, all at home. CLARENCE C. WOOD Funeral services for Clar ence C. Wood, 63, of 608 South Ivy st., who died Sunday, will be held at Ward Funeral home Klamath Falls. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Silas Jones will officiate. Interment will be in Klamath Falls. The body will lie in state at Conger Morris until 8:30 p.m. today. Mr. Wood was born in Ca bool, Mo., Feb. 8, 1895. In Van Buren, Mo., on March 7, 1916, he was married to Nora Julian, who survives. He lived in Klamath Falls from 1926 until 1954, when he moved to Medford. Surviving, besides his wife, are five children, Leonard and George, Central Point; Mrs. Bernard Schultz and Mrs. Helen Gordon, both of Med ford; Mrs. George Fullerton, Klamath Falls; eight grand children; and four brothers, Harry, Robert and Daniel Wood, all of Medford; and George Wood, Klamath Falls. GEORGE WILLARD DALEY George Willard Daley, 88, of Little Butte Star route box 35, Eagle Point, died Sunday in Yreka, Calif. Mr. Daley was born in Ash land Feb. 23, 1870, and was manager of flour mills in Eagle Poipt, Klamath Falls, Davenport, Wash., and the Davis Flour Mill in Medford and the G. A. and Otto Rich mond flour mills in Fort Jones . and Montague, Calif. He was with the Eagle Point Irrigation district for 34 years. Mr. Daley retired in Sept. 1957. Survivors include one son, George B. Daley, Yreka, Calif.; one sister, Myrtle Rho darnell, Eagle Point; four grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. One brother, Irvin C. Daley, and one sister, Ora Jones, preceded him in death. Funeral service will be held at Perl Funeral home Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. William C. Piper of the First Christian church will of ficiate. Interment will bp in the Central Point cemetery. FRANCIS PRESCOTT Grants Pass Francis George Prescott, 56, of Grants Pass, died here Saturday. He was born Jan. 17, 1902, in Iowa. He was a member of the Elks lodge, Grants Pass, a Mason, and a member of the Reames chapter and Hillah Temple, both Medford. He was assistant superintendent of the California Oregon Pow-; er company in Grants Pass, j Mr. Prescott is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sybol Pres- cott, Grants Pass; a daugh ter, Mrs. Winafred Borough, , Seattle, Wash.; a sister, Nota j Francis, Portland; a brother ; Paril Prescott, Cottage Grove; i and two grandsons. Funeral services were held today at Hull and Hull Fun eral home in Grants Pass. Graveside services were held at noon at the Medford IOOF cemetery. Stocks Higher on Increased Volume New York IP) Stocks moved into new 1958 highs again today on increased vol ume. The market had in its favor a break-through into higher ground in the previous ses sion, and several statements showing a tinge of optimism on the industrial future. Presi dent Eisenhower urged the American public not to be scared of the recession. Lock heed issued a favorable earn ings report. On the adverse side, Pitts burgh. & West Virginia Rail way deferred its dividend and the stock declined two points to a new low. Oil shares provided several good gainers, notably Argo which made a new high. DOW-JONES AVERAGES Dow-Jones final slock averages: 30 industrials 463.67. up 2.55; 20 railroads .113.70, up 1.05; 15 utilities 77.56. off 0.10. and 65 stocks 159.86, up 0.79. Sales to day were about. 3.110,000 shares compared with 2. 670.0C0 shares Monday. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical "5z,i American Can 47 AT&T 176 Anaconda Copper 447 s Bethlehem Steel .. 4014 Caterpillar Corp 60 V2 Chrysler Corp 47 Continental Can 4818 Crown Zellerbach 47 Curtiss Wright 23 Vs Du Pont 179 V Eastman Kodak ... IO6V2 General Electric 6034 General Foods 59 1 2 General Motors 3834 Georgia Pacific 36 Graham Paige IVi Homestake . Mining 42 Kaiser Frazer 9 Kennecott Copper 8656 Lockheed Aircraft 45 Katy Pfd 47 12 Montgomery Ward 36V4 New York Central 15V4 Penney, J. C 95 Penn RR 12ss Portland Livestock Portlan d (U.P.) Cattle 230. Choice fed steers 29; some 23.75; good steers 26.50-27.50; mostly good fed heifers 27; utility-commercial cows 18.50-22; canners-cutters 15.50-18; utility bulls 23.50-26. Calves 50. Choice vealers 30-32; eood 28-30. Hogs 300. No. 1 and 2 grades 23.50-a3.7o; mixea zz.ov-zj.-j, sows 17.50-21. Sheep 200. Choice spring lambs 23.50-23.75. Portland Produce PorUand (U.P.) Eggs To re tailers: Grade AA large -i8-50c doz.; A large, 45-47c; AA medium 42 46c; A medium 41-45c; AA smalls 33-36c; carton l-3c additional. n 11 a r- Trt rptailpri;' AA and Grade A prints,. 66-67C lb.; carton 1C 10. nigner; a prims, oi-oac. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai sies, 40-51c; 5-lb. loaves. 51a-5'c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf! 40-43C ' Farm Market Most wholesalers quoted 30 lb. pyramids of Oregon and Washing ton bunched asparagus at 4.25-4.50 with loose ones at 4-4.25 for the same amount; best two-dozen head cartons of lettuce sold within a 4.25-4.75 range; Calif, long white new potatoes cost retailers more with some wholesalers quoting No. 1 grade to 6.50 a hundredweight. Poultry, Rabbits Live Cnickens Quoted to grow ers at PorUand, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch No. 1 quality fryers, 234-4 lbs.. 21c lb.; light hens, 14-lbc; heavy hens, o lbs. up, 19-20c; old roosters, 7-8c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressea to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 38-40c lb.; cut up, 43-45c; hens, light type cut up 37-40c; heavy type, whole dawn, 43-46c. Dressea Turkeys A grade breed er 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',2-4'.2 lbs. f.o.b. Portland, 22-23c; colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailes, 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 SeatUe, S24 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, S54-54.50 ton; No. 2 Val ley white oats. S50 ton: soybean meal. S91 ton. f.o.b. Portland: bar ley. No. 2 West Coast delivery, S47 50-48 ton: standard mill run, prompt delivery, S38.50-39 ton, f.o.b. PorUand; No. 2 Milo. Eastern shipment, f.o.b. Coast. S51.50 ton; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern ship ment, f.o.b. PorUand, S60.80-61.20 ton. Whaling is'Antarctica's only industry, the National Geo graphic Magazine reports. Whales and a few species of seals abound in the polar wa ters. The fur. seal, however, is practically extinct due to man's relentless slaughter. The smuggling of luxurious goods from Hong Kong to Ma cao to mainland China has cost Communist China S280, 000,000 in six years. . Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport 'Radio Corporation 33? k Richfield Oil 64 Sears 29U Socony Vacuum 51V2 Southern Co. 29ris Southern Pacific 423s Standard California 50 4 Standard Indiana 42 's Standard N. J 55s 8 Sun Mines 73,i Texas Gulf 19 Transamerica 39 Trans West Air 1234 Tri-Continental 34U Tex Pac Land Trust 93i Union Carbide 88 Vz Union Pacific 293,4 United Aircraft .... unquoted UAL 26V4 U S Rubber 321a U. S. Steel . 61U Youngstown S & T 85 V4 Tornado Coverage Wins Pulitzer Prize For N. Dakota Paper Fargo, N. D. (TO The four man night staff of the Fargo, N. D., Forum knew they were in for a busy night last June 20 when they heard the police radio blare, "A tornado is hitting." The job they and their day side co-workers did in the next several hours earned the Forum a Pulitzer Prize Mon day for distinguished local re porting. For City Editor Wallace Lindell, the night did not end until 4:45 a.m. the next day. He described the reporting done by the newspaper's com bined morning and ''evening staff as "a spontaneous dem onstration of the newspaper tradition of telling people what happened." Staff Trickles Back After the tornado passed, 14 vacationing and off-duty staffers, including the society editor, began trickling Into the newsroom. A cub photographer WATER. WATER EVERYWHERE Flood waters sur round farm buildings near Pine Bluff, Ark., where a week of torrential rains inundated half a million acres and forced many families to evacuate their homes. The seven day deluge was climaxed by some 10 inches of rain in a 48-hour period. Suggestions to Aid in Filing Claims Are Made Four suggestions to aid sur vivors of deceased veterans in filing claims for compensation or pension are offered by S. T. Brannock, officer in charge of the Medford Veterans ad ministration office. By following the sugges tions, survivors will expedite action on claims, Brannock said. They are: 1. If the veteran's death certificate does not contain a statement as to cause of death, it should be accompanied by a certificate from the attend ing physician, showing dates of treatment and cause of death. Furnish Record 2. A widow filing a claim should furnish the record of her marriage to the veteran. If she or the veteran were previously married she should MAN FOR A MAN-SIZE JOB Paid Adv., Unonder for Governor Comtnirt, Cberfei A. Sprsgj, CKeirmor Idaho Power Gets Oxbow Green Light Boise OP) Idaho Power Company today had authority to proceed with a 39,000 kilo watt boost in the new Oxbow hydroelectric project initial generating capacity. The Federal Power Com mission Monday authorized the utility company to in crease its initial capacity for the project irom 151,000 kilo watts to 190,000. Idaho Power President T. E Roach said "Oxbow's output was being stepped up to pro vide more electricity for the Pacific Northwest sooner than the company had originally planned. Approval of a two-spillway design for the project, now under construction, also was included in the FPC order. brought back exposed film and the first report that peo ple had died. He said between seven and 12 bodies had been counted in the tornado area. The final count was 11. Lindell was at the Forum one hour after the twister hit. He organized a two-man tor nado desk and wrote the lead story after piecing together re ports brought in by rain-soaked legmen. First Person Stuff "The whole staff just rolled out on the thing without wait ing to be called," Lindell said. "They would go out and come back with their stories, or else they would call in. That way we got a lot of first person stuff about people as they crawled out of their houses." At 1:09 a.m., 5 hours, 29 minutes after the tornado hit, the presses were rolling. The Forum, with a morning circu lation of 29,000, came out with 24 columns of tornado news and the first newspaper pic tures. if posible, furnish copies of death or divorce certificates to establish that the previous marriages were dissolved. 3. If minor children are among the survivors, birth or baptismal records must be furnished, containing the names of both parents and date of birth. If the children were adopted, a copy of the court order should be pro vided. , 4. Parents filing a claim must establish their relation ship to the veteran by fur nishing VA 'with a certified copy of the veteran's birth or baptismal certificate contain ing the names of both parents. Detailed information about i compensation and pension j claims is available at any.VA office, Brannock said. The ! Medford office is located at 33 North Riverside ave. j fiEPVQLicjifrron A Positive Experienced Leadership for Oregon Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected investment funds, supplied by the Medford branch of Foster and Marshall company: Fund Bid Asked Keystone B-3 15.58 17.00 Keystone B-4 9.07 9.90 Keystone K-2 10.06 10.99 Keystone S-l 14.81 16.16 Keystone S-2 ... 10.01 10.93 Keystone S-3 10.60 11.58 Keystone S-4 7.71 8.42 Bullock 11.63 12.75 Mass Inv Tr 10.61 11.47 Fidelity 12.53 13.55 Eaton Howard Stk 19.57 20.93 Value Line Inc 4.65 5.08 Gas Ind 12.10 13.22 Wellington 12.37 13.49 Chem Fund 16.01 1732 TV-EIec . 10.47 11.41 Group Sec Com Stk 11.26 12.33 Group Sec A via .... 9.23 10.11 Group Sec Elec 6.30 6.91 Group Sec Petr 10.66 11.68 Group Sec Steel 6.94 7.61 Group Sec Tobac .. 6.12 6.71 Over-the-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 36 5g 383,i Calif .-Pacific Utilities... 29 3, 32 Cascades . Plywood 25 27 1 4 Cons. Freightways 15 i 168 Copco 32 34 First National Bank 47 50 a Pacific Pwr. & Lt 34 Vi 36 ' Portland Gen. Elec. 245i 26U U.S. National Bank 62 i 66 3.', United Utilities 23 .a 24 8 West Coast Tel 20 4 21'g Weyerhaeuser 36 37 5 Indonesia Loyals To Mass Forces Singapore HP) Indonesian Loyalist Premier Djuanda in dicated today that Jakarta re gime is preparing to mass its forces against the rebels on Celebes Island now that effec tive resistance on Sumatra has collapsed. Djuanda, in a speech aboard Jakarta's new Italian-built es cort sloop Pattimura, said the fall of the former rebel capi tal at Bukittingi means troops can be "further concentrated" against insurgent positions in North Celebes probably in cluding the bases of the rebel air force. Shortly before Djuanda spoke, the Loyalist army had announced that a column ad vancing south from Tapanuli drove into Bukkittingi Mon day to link up with the south ern column that captured the city Sunday. Djunda said all political ac tivity has been prohibited in Central Sumatra while the victorious troops "normalize" the situation. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Clear to night and Wednesday. Low tonight 38. High Wednesday 74. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and mostly sunny. Wedsesday except cloudy in the morning hours on, north coast. Low tonight 38 to 46. High Wednesday 65 to 75. Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Warmer in the northern interior. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 61; above normal 4. Record high this date 89 in 1949. Record low this date 31 in 1911. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 m.a.. none. Total this month none, .20 below normal. Total since .Sept. 1. 21.87 inches, 8.07 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 39, highest this a.m. 92,. Hi?h ,4:00 24- Clty Tester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 68 46 Crater Lake 52 28 Grants Pass 72 41 Klamath Falls 68 36 T MEDFORD 72 41 Portland 64 51 Seattle 59 49 Spokane 69 49 T Yakima 68 54 Eureka 57 47 Red Bluff 83 54 Sacramento 80 50 San Francisco 64 50 Los Angeles 79 58 Phoenix 99 67 Denver 75 44 Chicago . 45 41 Miami 79 76 .27 New York 56 44 .52 Washington, D.C. 64 48 .43 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia tion for the many cards, flowers and words of comfort received in the recent loss of our husband and father. George Zickefoose. Also we wish to - thank employees of Medford Corporation for their con tribution to the Heart Fund in his memory. Mrs. Ethel Zickefoose Charles. Lois. George Jr., Joyce and Nila. Watch For . . . City Appliance YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER "GET ACQUAINTED" "GRAND.' OPEMIMG' PRIZES GALORE! FUN FOR ALL! See Ad TOMORROW'S MAIL TRIBUNE L MAIL TRIBUNE,- Medford, Alcorn Scoffs at Ike's Resignation Washington UP Repub lican National Chairman Meade Alcorn says a state ment by his Democratic coun terpart that President Eisen hower will resign this year is '"undiluated nonsense." Democratic National Chair man Paul M. Butler said on Monday night there appeared to be '"some basis," for a fore cast the President will step down after the congressional elections to be succeeded by Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Alcorn called Butler's pre diction "an odd and. in a sense, amusing political per formance." The White House declined comment. In La Paz, Bolivia, Vice President Richard M. Nixon said Monday it was too early for him to comment on spec ulation . about whether he'll be named Republican Presi dential candidate in the 1960 elections. "The President, himself, shows no particular zest for the responsibilities of the of fice of the President," the Democratic chairman said. Safety Council to Enlarge Program Berry Bigham, president of the Medford Safety Council, announced today that plans were nearing completion to enlarge the sidewalk safety slogan project being carried on in cooperation with the Boy Scouts. In addition to the pedes trian safety program, the Safety Council has made ten tative plans to act as cospon sor of a vehicle safety check program later in May. The May meeting will be held Friday, May 9, at noon at the Medford hotel. Speaker will be Sidney A. King, director of safety and public relations for the Ore gon State Motor association. He will discuss "Community Action for Safety." EX-AMBASSADOR KILLED Cologne, Germany (IP) Otto Abetz, 55, German am bassador to Occupied France during World War II, was killed Monday in a highway crash. Feeling a pinch on your income? Many people are earning extrm income through investment in dividend-paving common stock. Drop by our office (address below) and pick up your free copy of 'Investment Facts. It's packed with valuable information about in vestment in stocks and bonds. No obligation on your part, of. course. If you prefer, we'll mail you a copy of 'Investment Facts.' Just send the coupon below. Foster & Marshall MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK E.XCHANSC formerly HOGAN-ROWAN & CO. , 38 S. Cen. Medford SP 3-5353 SEATTLE . PORTLAND . YAKIMA SPOKANE . EUGENE . OLYMPIA Please send 'IinEsmcnr Facts' to: H H Name A nnnrss - R Crrr Oregon, Tuesday, May 6, 1958 II SOC Calls for Bids To Remove House Ashland Bids will be opened at 2 p.m. June 10 by Southern Oregon college. Ash land, to remove a house on the college campus, Donald E. Lewis, assistant to the col lege president, has an nounced. Bid forms and specificai tions mav be obtained from Lewis at the college. NOW SHOWING 1 ONE OF THE YEAR'S "v GREAT ONES! Tht en great story Aiit fit iim L momentous years of the century 1 ClNErviASeOPE 2a " UOSTAHtlNS HOPE LANGE BARBARA (ASH MAY BRITT ' CALL SP 3-7323 For Information About Pictures Playing and Time Schedules At Your Theatres ENDS TONIGHT Charttoe HESY&M' Anne BAXTER Gilbert ROUND TCCHNICOtl CO-FEATURE ENDS TONIGHT SPECIAL NOTE ONE COMPLETE SHOW I Box Office Opens 7:15 Show Starts at 7:30 WEDNESDAY ONLY'; r "CURTAIN AT 8:30 "Background of officers') orgies and lust of the Hitler Jugend."-C. m, "A piece of cinematic 4kaJ4jBMM M A It in I " 1 iMri1 ljjSf Peyton place COLO . ec ma , 30 CT .'jj? H A i ADULTS ?! ONLY l? i
