o
o
o
o
Local and Personal
Flue Fire City firemen
reported a flue fire about
.5:20 a.m. today at the Jack
qB. Conner residence, 444
South Fir st.
Orders Issued City Fire
Marshal Truman Kelson in
spected a public garage and
eight mercantile occupancies
Qesterday. He issued 10
orders for correction of
hazards.
.
SOFTBALL MEETING A
meeting to organize YMCA
Church Softball league play
in Medford for the summer
will be held at 7:30 p.m.' Fri
day at the Y. Those in charge
said that all churches inter
ested in enured teams are in
vited to have representatives
present.
Collision Vehicles op
erated by Harold Wayne
Drysdale, 618 Chestnut st.,
and Charles. Elmer Lindgren,
945 Gibbon rd., Central Point,
were involved in an accident
at the intersection of Main
st. and Riverside "ave., ac
cording to Medford police.
The accident occurred at
11:50 p.m. Wednesday. No
citations were issued.
Hot Woatbor
Food Favorite
Summer SALACQ
Bar-b-ques
Sandwiches
fHE CLOCK ,
Main at Bartlett
Ph. SP 2-6766 Jlllllll
AN D3H
BEST BUY!
$49,5
USE ANDY'S IAST
CREDIT TEgMf
Tke 93 XI 'm
Si .'58 o Hyl
Your Friendly Credit Jeweler
S & H Green Stamp
15 North Cerfiral
IM V WW j7tofitaMffi-
EJLJ
CmemaScoh
WAHNtliCO'.Jt
JAMES STEWART i
ROBERT BURTON -SHEILA BONO SARTLETT ROBINSON i
Approved by
American
Accordion
Association
a M ors
PA
MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SUNDAY, JUNE 8th o 3:00 P.M.
featuring
Trickle'
TUNE SMITHS
Courtesy of the
Music Mart and Tally Ho
Restaurant
Admission
Fed. Tax
TOTAL
50c
. 5c
55c
Stolen Patrick Roy Pur-
sel, 521 F-alm st., reported to
city police Wednesday after
noon the theft of his bicycle
from Jackson school.
. .
Missing Esther Ander
son, Linden, Calif., reported
to city police Wednesday at
8 p.m. the theft of a green
billfold from the rest room
at Bateman's cafe, 2392 North
Pacific highway. The" billfold
was reported to contain more
than S40 in. cash.
'
Building Ptrmits Build
ing permits issued by the city
building department earlier
this week included two resi
dences for 510,000 each. The
permits were issued to Char
les Brooks for 904 and 908
Summit ave.
Moos Booster Medford
Moose lodge will hold a
booster night Friday, June 6,
at Mose hall, 11 Newtown st.,
at 8 p.m. Movies, games, re
freshments and- other enter
tainment are planned. Mem
bers are invited to bring
guests as prospective mem
bers. No admission will be
charged.
. ."'
Minnesota Picnic The
Tenth annual Minnesota ' pic
nic for former: residents of
that state no wliving in south
ern Oregon will be held Sun
day at TouVelle State park,
eight miles north of Medford
on Table Rock rd. A picnic
dinner will be held at 1 p.m.
All former residents and their
families and friends are in
vited, and .are requested to
bring food for the dinner and
their own table service, ac
cording to Everett Gosch,
chairman, Coffee and - ice
cream will be provided by
the committee in charge.
Obituaries
MRS. ELNORA B. KELLING
Funeral services for Mrs. El
nora B. Kelling, of 920 Alta
St., who died Wednesday, will
be held at Conger-Morris Fu
neral home at 1:30 p.m. Fri
day. The Rev. George Rose
berry, First Methodist church,
will officiate. Committal will
be in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Kelling was born in
Versailes, Ohio, Nov. 24, 1873,
making her home here for the
past 20 years." .
Surviving is a son, Eldon
Kelling, and a daughter, Mrs.
John Doull, both of Medford;
five grandchildren; one great
granddaughter; and a brother,
Charles Miller, New York.
Pallbearers will include
Francis V. Frieze, W. A. Gold
in, Clyde Sturgill, Herb Good,
George Gillman' and yFred
Morris.
ROY SURRAN
News has been received
here of 'the death May 26 of
Roy Surran, Montesano, Wash.
Surran was reared in Med
ford, coming to the valley in
1891, but had lived in Wash
ington for some time. Sur
vivors include two brothers,
Fred Surran, Jacksonville,
and ' Lee Surran, Palermo,
Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Clem
Parker, Medford; and a num
ber of nephews and nieces.
jnarta..-
SHOW
' AT
DUSK
PAT BOONE
TERRY MOORE
JUKI
GAYNOR
I CINEMASCOPE COLOR ttttwi
Caesar Muzzioli
CC0RDI0N
CONCEIT
The
FIVE
DOTS
Sensational
Singing Stars!
All Net Proceeds To Be Used for
Trip to State Accordion Festival
Ecrl's Motion for
New Trial Denied
Eugene UPI Circuit
Judge William S. Fort has
denied a motion by Portland
City Commissioner Stanley
W. Earl for a new' trial of his
S250.000 libel suit against the
Coos Bay World.
A jury at Coquille return
ed a verdict for the newspaper
April 12 after a week-long
trial. Judge Fort, who nor
mally presides in Eugene, was
on the bench during the Co
quille trial.
Earl had sued Times, Inc.,
the corporation owning the
newspaper, on the basis of two
articles by nationally-syndicated
colmnist Drew Pearson
which appeared in the World.
Earl's attorney, Dwight L.
Schwab of Portland, said he
was uncertain whether he
would appeal to the Oregon
Supreme Court.
Boy Fractures Ankle
In Fall at School
Fifteen-year-old Fred Lucas,
son of Joseph W. Lucas, route
1. Eagle Point, suffered a
fractured ankle Monday after
noon while playing at bt.
Mary's school.
He is reported in good con
dition at Sacred Heart hos
pital, where he was taken by
Medford Ambulance service.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIt Cattle 100
Good, choice fed steers earlier this
week 27-29.25; utility steers today
20-22; utility cows 17-17.50; can-ners-cutters
mostly 14.50-16; light
cutter bulls 19-23.
Calves 25. Good-choice vealers
25-28.50.
Hogs 100. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
24.50-24.75; No. 1 butchers Wednes
dav 25; sows 18.50-19.
Sheep 150. Choice 21-21.75; good
19-20.50; good-choice ewes 7.50-9,
heavy 3.50-4.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large, 44-48c
doz.; A large, 41-45c; AA medium,
36-43c; A medium. 36-42c; AA
smalls, 26-33c; carton l-3c addi
tional. '
Butter to retailers: AA and
Grade A nrints. 66-67C lb.: carton
Te lb. higher; B prints, 64-65C.
Cheese medium cured to re
tailers: A grade cheddar single dai
sies, 40-51c 5-lb. loaves, 51',i-57c;
processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 40-43C
Farm Market
First Willamette valley raspber
ries and blueberries appeared to
day; first red raspberries sold at
3.00 a 12-cup fill; blueberries went
at 4.75 for 12 cups; best strawber
ries moved at S2.25-2.50; Willa
mette valley green peas sold with
in wider range with best at 5.50 for
30 lbs. and ordinary down to 4.00.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at PorUand, Salem and south to
Eugene, f.o.b. ranch No. 1 quality
fryers, 2?i-4 lbs., 22c! light hens,
15-16c; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, 20-
21c; old roosters, 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: fryers, whole,
drawn, 39-44c lb.; cut up, 44-48c;
hens, light types cut up, 37-40c;
heavy type, - whole- drawn, 43-46c.
Dressed Turkeys A grade
breeder hens, net to producers on
an eviscerated basis, 27c lb.: toms,
same basis, 25c lb., to retailers: A
grade hens, mostly 36-38 cents.
Rabbits (average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
3'i-4ib 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. PorUand and Seattle,
nominally. 23-24 ton.
Wholesale Prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white, S72.50 ton;
No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast
delivery, S52-53 ton; No. 2 valley
white oats, $51 ton; barley. No. 2
West Cpast delivery, $46-47; soy
bean ' meal. Eastern shipment,
$85.50 ton f.o.b. Portland; stand
ard mill run, prompt delivery, $38
39 ton,- f.o.b; Portland; No. 2 Milo,
$37.50-38.50 -ton, f.o.b. Coast,
$54.50 ton; No. 2 yellow corn. East
ern shipment, f.o.b. Portland,
$62.25-62.75 ton.
BIRTHS '
STOTZ To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Harold, 903 South
Holly st., Medford, June 3,
1958, a girl, 8V4. pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
ATTERBURY To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard, 514A Fairmont
ave., Medford, June 3, 1958,
a girl, 8V4 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
HUENERS To Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Gene, 813 West
13th st., Medford, June 4,
1958, a boy, 8V2 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital. .
Tht
CHORALETTES
Courtesy
St. Mary's High School
Railroad Shares
Meet New Demand
New York (UPI) A new
demand developed today for
railroad shares and the group
rose to new high levels on
average for the year.
Other sections of the market
rallied with the rails but at a
slower pace and the industrial
average was down on the day.
Utilities held a small gain that
left them at a new high for 28
years.
Gains in the rails ranged to
more than a point in the com
mon stocks and to more than
two points in the preferreds.
Kroger rose more than two
to a new high. Gains of frac
tions to more than a point
lifted Eastern Air Lines, Co
lumbia Gas, American Home
Products, and Rayonier to new
highs.
Automobile issues ruled
about' steady all day. Steels
were irregular with only a
few changes outside a frac
tional area. Oils registered a
mixed appearance.
DOW -JONES AVERAGES
New York (UPI) Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 468.55, off
0.03; 20. railroads 117.45.
up 0.26, and 65 stocks 162.'
36, up 0.52. Sales today
were about 2,600,000 iharei
compared with 2.690.000
shares Wednesday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 76
American Can 4814
AT&T nVA
Anaconda Copper 45
Bethlehem Steel ... 42ss
Caterpillar Corp ..
Chrysler Corp
Continental Can .
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright ...x
Du Pont ,
635s
. 4534
...... 51
52V4
..... 25V2
.....179
Eastman Kodak :.....106
General Electric 60V4
General Foods . '593A
General Motors 394
Georgia Pacific- 38V2
Graham Paige 1V4
Homestake Mining 41J4
Kaiser Frazer ... &Va
Kennecott Copper 89 Vs
Lockheed Aircraft. 47 Vs
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on select
ed funds supplied by the Med
ford Branch of Foster & Mar
shall, Members New York
Stock Exchange.
Fund Bid
Asked
12.92
17.52
Bullock 11.78
Chem Fund 16.20
Eaton Howard Stk 19.96
21.341
Fidelity .:. 12.91
13.96
13.84
1039
12.38
7.03
11.81
- 7.95
. 6.56
17.20
10.09
9.02
11.25
1636
11.13
12.08
11.72
11.65
5.23
13.74
Gas Ind 12.66
Group Sec Avia .... 9.48
Group Sec Com Stk 11.30
Group Sec Elec .... 6.41
Group Sec Petr ..i 10.78
Group Sec Steel : 7.25 ,
Group Sec Tobac 5.98
Keystone B-3 .' 15.77
Keystone B-4 ' 9.24
Keystone K-l 8.26
Keystone K-2 10.31
Keystone S-l 14.99
Keystone S-2 u -0.20
Keystone S-3 11.06
Mass Inv Tr 10.84
TV-Elec 10.69
Value Line Inc 4.79
Wellington 12.60
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 Asked
Bank of America 37 Vi 39 'j
Calif.-Pacific Utilities 29 31
Cascades Plywood 25'i 27i
Cons. Freightways 153i 34',
Copco 32U 341,,
First National Bank .... 47 50
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. (NH) 35 37
Portland Gen. Elec 25 ',i 26 '4
U. S. National Bank 65 69 Vi
United Utilities . 24 i 26
West Coast Tel. : 194 21 i
Weyerhaeuser 39 41
Weather
FORECASTS '
Medford. and vicinity: Scattered
thunderstorms this evening. Con
sidrable ' cloudiness tonight and
Friday with possibility of thunder
storms again . Friday afternoon.
Mild temperatures. Low tonight 55.
High Friday 82. ;
Western. Oregon: Partly cloudy
in north .portion tonight and con
siderable cloudiness in south por
tion with a . few showers and
thunderstorms mostly in southern
mountains. Partly cloudy Friday
with -some increase in low cloudi
ness on southern coast. Low to
night 50-60. High Friday 72-84, ex
cept 60-65 southern coast.
Northern California: Cloudy to
nifht and Friday. Showers likely
in mountains and on central coast
tonight, spreading over all of
area Friday. Cooler over inland
area Friday.
LOCAt DATA
. TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 66: above normal 3.
Record high this date 104 in
1926.
Record low this date 37 in 1914.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., trace.
Total this month 1.25inch, 1.09
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 24.13 inches,
7.15 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
41, highest this ajn. 96?i.
High 4:00 24-
City Tester- ajn. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings . 72 52
Crater Lake 55 39
Grants Pass 80 55 .01
Klamath Falls .... 69 52
MEDFORD 79 55
Portland 78 59
Seattle 75 60
Spokane 78 56
Yakima 81
Eureka 66
Red Bluff 85
Sacramento 84
San Francisco .... 80
Los Angeles 79
58
57
62
58
59
62
78
56
73
77
57
-05
Katy Pfd 555s
Montgomery Ward 35xi
New York Central .. 15Ts
Penney J C - 93V2
Penn RR 12Vz
Radio Corporation .. 34?8
Richfield Oil '. 76 M
Sears 29 V4
Socony Vacuum ... 49 Ts
Southern Co 3034
Southern Pacific 45 Vs
Standard' California 51
Standard Indiana 44 2
Standard NJ 5414
Sun Mines 7.5s
Texas Gulf 19 34
Tex Pac Land Trust 11
Transamerica 40?s
Trans West Air 126
Union Carbide - 9114
Union Pacific 30
United Aircraft 62
UAL 2734
U S Rubber .-. 333s
U S Steel ,. 65
Youngstown S & T 89
Air Pollution
Briefing Scheduled
Portland (UPI) Oregon
lumbermen will attend a
briefing session in Springfield
June 12 to hear conclusions
of a survey team which stud
ied air pollution problems re
sulting ' from sawmill waste
burners. .
The $15,000 study was
launched last June bythe en
gineering experiment station
at Oregon State College in co-.
operation with the State Air
Pollution Authority and the
U. S. Public Health' Service."
An official of the Air Pollu
tion Authority said the study
proved that some burners are
doing "an excellent job" of
consuming waste products but
that others "are serious of
fenders" in contributing to air
pollution problems.
Trucker Missing
After Accident
Springfield UPI Eldon
C. Reynolds, about 30, a con
tract trucker from Salem,
was missing today after his
truck went over a bank and
sank in the McKenzie river
north of here about 11 a.m.
Reynolds was working for
the Harbert Brothers Con
struction Company of Esta-
cada on the Conley : bank
revetment project along the
McKenzie. Cecil Harbert, in
charge of the project, said
Reynolds had just dumped a
load of rock -and was backing
to turn when the truck top
pled over the. bank into the
river.
Heavy eauipment nearbv
was used to pull the truck out
of the water but Reynolds was
not found and a fellow work
man said he saw the missinff
man's hat floating down the
river. .
Oregon Traffic
Death Rate Climbs
Salem (UPI) The motor
vehicle mileage death rate in
Oregon increased consider
ably in April, jumping to 5.9
deaths per 100 million miles
of travel.
With 35 deaths in almost
591 million miles in April, the
increase rose 1.5 points over
the March death rate of 4.4.
However, the death rate for
the first four months of the
year stands at 5.4 as com
pared with 5.9 for the same
period last year.
Bournemouth on the Eng
lish south coast was the Festi
val Centre for the ancient
Kingdom of Wessex.
"The Old Contemptibles"
was the name given the first
British expeditionary force in
World War I.
For a pleasant evening join your friends
at the Pioneer Room ...
Dancing Starts
at 9:15
Music as you. like it, by
Come informal with
PUBLIC DANCE
Sponsored by Arthur
Nothing New
In Water Study
Portland (UPI) Douglas
McKay, chairman of the U.S.
section of the International
Joint Commission, said
Wednesday there was nothing
new to report on U. S.-Can-adian
negotiations on the up
per Columbia river.
McKay, .former interior
secretary and Oregon govern
or, passed through here en
route to Salem from the na
tion's capital. He said he was
awaiting a report of Army
engineers on a study of the
318 report. This report, be
ing brought up to date, was
a document made by en
gineers are working with
Canadian engineers, he said,
and this group will report
findings in December.
The Canadians are pressing
for diversion of part of the
flow of the Kootenai river
into the Columbia in Canada
and diversion of part of the
Columbia into the Fraser
river. Both diversions would
affect the water supply for
the U. JS. Columbia river
system.
Civil Rights Meet
Slated Saturday
Salem (UPI) About 350
civil rights supporters are ex
pected at the annual inter
group relations conference
Saturday at Portland State
College.
The forum is sponsored by
the Bureau of Labor and State
Civil Rights Advisory Com
mittee ot discuss problems and
racial and religious discrimi
nation. '
Gov. Robert D. Holmes will
deliver the keynote address
and Supreme Court Justice
George Rossman will speak on
integration from the judicial
point of view.
Ashland, Eugene, Hillsboro,
Klamath Falls and Madras
will give community reviews
of experiences in relieving
racial and religious tensions.
Man, 75, Recalls
Bicycle Journey
Oak Hill, W. Va. (UPI)
Claude N. Blackwell observed
his 75th birthday recently and
recalled how he came here
from Colorado in 1903 on a
bicycle.
He was 21 years old when
he went to Denver with his
father, Matt Blackwell, to
look for work. They didn't
like it there so decided to re
turn to West Virginia.
Claude said he started out
on a bike while his father
drove a team of mules. His
father sold the mules in Mis
souri and returned to West
Virginia by train while Claude
pedaled on.
Roads then were composed
of dirt and rock , and going
over mountain terrain was the
toughest part of the trip, he
said.
Rhode Island Has
Many Mammals
Kingston, R. I. (UPI)
Rhode Island, the nation's
smallest state, is home to at
least 35 species of animals
not counting man.
The University of Rhode
Island's department of zool
ogy, aided by the -state s lisn
and game office and the U.S.
fish and wildlife service's ro
dent control branch, made a
two-year count of noses.
Thev came ud with 1,500
specimens from 35 "families,"
including 116 shrews, a snow-
shoe hare, lour siarnusea
moles and 77 Norway rats.
Most of the mammals found
in the survey were mice, rab
bits or woodchucks.
Friday Night
at the
JACKSON HOTEL
PIONEER
ROOM
Kenny Brew and his Trio.
coats and slacks for men.
(NO MINORS PLEASE)
Murray Dance Studio.
Air Force Reserve
Closures Expected
Portland (UPI) Abolish
ment of two Air Force reserve
squadrons in the Pacific
Northwest June 25 is expect
ed, it was reported today.
Abolishment will come
principally because of lack of
funds, according to the Ore-
CANDLE ROOM
AN EXCELLENT PLACE
TO' DINE YOUR guest
ALWAYS GOOD FOOD' GLEAMING SILVERWARE
EFFICIENT SERVICE NICE ATMOSPHERE
LINEN CLOTH AND NAPKINS AIR CONDITIONED.
AN ESPECIALLY GOOD PLACE
TO EAT IF DIETING
Buy only what you want See what you buy-
HOTEL MEDFORD '
Weekdays 5:30 P.M, until 12 P.M.
Sunday 4 P.M..- 11 P.M.
r f " ' iii lira fa Ka Kit ki J si
1 ygSjfiiiLiliiSJ
STARTS TONIGHT!
11
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( ! M1 CAllsp3323
bfl ! For formation About
in wm mm i I
!X ' A ftp Ol ypp Pictures Playing and Time I
'Y f4 C p?S Schedules At Your Theatres j
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ci during w t 1 pstKrrn
III kJ le'Wp TECHNICOLORfir
P&1 , CO-F.EATURE
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111 'jfhXS ONE SHOW TONITE
if -SStt "RA'NTREE COUNTRY" o '
II 'l.t,m,Tmi Starts At 9:15 i
11 -s stviri .jrj .a&4va sjfZi.f;rz
If MIWVi -1 DRIVE-IN
(rntarinlBri&llr WILLIAM CASTLE Screen Ij ROBB WHIT! pZZ
An ALLIED ARTISTS picture ' I flimift&Q f.
NOW SHOWING
CO-FEATURE yL1
NJ COLEEH ERAT VIC MORROW ffiT((rj j.
N ' ' i
. 1
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforo, Oregon, Thursday, June 3, 1938 13
gon Journal.
Squadrons affected will be
the 8521st navigation training
squadron, at Portland Inter
national airport and the
8522nd navigation training
squadron at Paine field near
Everett. Wash., the newspa
per said.
The Portland squadron has
23 reservists. i
AV5W S33 MONTGOMERY
W ' td&l- M6EL PATRICK- LEE 1L4KWJ
m OESIR
Announce
the Valley's ;
First
STEREOPHONIC (
INSTALLATION
! For Your
I Listening Pleasure
NO 4-2513 Q
HELD OVER TONITE
CURTAIN AT 8:30"
a Lfi Z-X
MS?
Phoenix 107
Denver 84
Chicago 80
Miami 85
New York 71
Washington, D.C. .. 75