0
o
o
oi
Lacai and
CarSgl icnic Elta Deuel
Hubbs tfct, Daughters of
Union terans, announced
this r.r;ng that the picnic
planned for tonight has been
cancel!.
Attenft Conference Homer
J. Bringle, Clifford w. Curl,
and Harley D. McMaster, all
of Medford, are attending a
four-state northwest sales con
ference by the Business Men's
Assurance company in Rat
tle, Wash., this week.
Name Louis and Mariorie
Biden have released the busi
ness name Mill Creek Falls
Mafe, according to records in
i&rnnty recorder's office. The
name has been assumed by
Franklin M. Bitzer, star route
box 7, Prospect.
Cord Shorts Firemen sum-
monedto investigate a report
of smoke at the home of Mrs.
John "Wilkinson, 726 Keene
dr.. found an appliance cord
to an electric skillet had
shorted and burned. The fire
men said there was no other
damage.
-
Rossi's Return Mr. and
Mrs. E. John Rossi and four
children, 919 Whitman ave.,
Medford, have returned from
a three weeks vacation trip.
They traveled to Minnesota,
visiting Rossi's father, Domin
ic Rossi, at Virginia, Minn.,
and seeing other relatives and
friends. The trip included a
visit of the home office of In
vestors Diversified Services at
Minneapolis. Rossi is sales
representative here for IDS
QBack From Trip Mr. and
Mrs II. P. Jewett, Central
Point, - returned Saturday
from a trip to Long Beach,
Calif., and other points in
souther California. Making
the trtp north with them
wefe Mrs. Leo Kraps, Long
Beach, sister of Jewett, and
Miss Sandra Jewett, Med
ford, granddaughter of the
Jewetts. Miss Jewett had
been visiting her uncle, Dr.
Ba$ E. Clemens, Riverside,
Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett
id Mrs. Kraps will go to
Salem later this week to visit
relatives.
m
IL'J
3
) C?
w C
' "
ENDS TUESDAY!
Caiman COUX YtSTAiaON I
-DIRK BCARDE Eg' TA
MURIEL PAVLOW Jx "3
f
is
VAP0
S17AT jr.
Gives TRIPLE PROTECTION
D
B
Vapo-Swat, with VAPO-TAB identically destroys FLIES,
FLEAS, MOSQUITOES, GNATS, MOTHS, SPIDERS, ANTS,
ROACHES and many other flying and crawling insects that bring
disease, damage and nuisance into the home. No messy sprays,
powders, liquids! Plug Vapo-Swat info any wall socket; it dis
perses an invisible, odorless vapor that penetrates every corner.
AND rfow! Vapo-Swat with VAPO-GLYCO the amaz
ing new refill that attacks harmful airborne bacteria and disease
viruses in the oir we breathe. Vapo-Glyco is the ounce of preven
tion that will help you eliminate a pound of cure. Make it a
must in your home!
VAPO-SWAT
with one
VAPO-TAB
5
Central fi!59' Drug
MAIM AND CENTRAL
Personal
File Name J. Fred Yahn
and Charles W. Yahn, 2540
Woodland dr., Eugene, and
333 South Riverside ave.,
Medford, have filed the as
sumed business name of Em
erald Music company, accord
ing to records in the county
clerks office.
Assumed Name F. H.
Greb, Medford, has filed an
assumed business name of
Foss's Billiards, according to
records in the county clerk's
office. Richard S. Adams,
News-Journal Print shop,
Yreka, Calif., has filed an as
sumed business name, Adams
Advertising company.
Ice Cream Social The
Youth Fellowship of the
Phoenix Presbyterian church
plans to hold an ice cream so
cial on the church lawn from
5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Saturday, a
spokesman announced. Home
made pie and ice cream will
be served.
Accident Eldred Eugene
Monia, 47 Laurel St., Central
Point, suffered minor cuts
when his vehicle struck from
behind one driven by Jesse
Carl Flenner, . route 1, box
299, Central Point, at River
side ave. and Edwards st.
shortly after - noon Sunday,
city police reported. Monia
was cited for following too
close.
Births
COSSMAN To Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Ray, box 314,
Jacksonville, July 17, 1958,
girl, 5 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
MITCHELL To Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Allen, 307 West
Jackson st., Medford, July 18,
1958, girl, 434 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
MOULTON To Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel, 217 North Ross
lane, Medford, July 19, 1958,
boy, 734 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
HAWKINSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Jerry, 947 Gil
man rd., Medford, July 19,
1958, boy, 8 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
FROHREICH To Mr. and
Mrs. Ford Doyle, 307 South
Holly st.. Medford. July 21,
1958, girl, 634 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
KLUMPH To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, 724 West 11th
St., Medford, July 18, 1958,
boy, 73,i lbs., at Rogue "Valley
hospital.
HARTLEY To Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley, 605 Hartley rd.,
Medford,, July 18, 1958, girl,
734 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital. PFAHLER To Mr. and
Mrs. Otto, post office box 176
Talent, July 20, 1958, boy, 8
lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital.
QUAKEN BUSH To Mr.
and Mrs. Ted, 2647 Table
Rock rd., Medford, July 20,
1958, boy, 9 lbs., at Rogue
Valley hospital.
For a limited Time
Bottle of VAPO-GLYCO
deodorizer and oir freshner
with the purchase of a .VAPO-SWAT JR.
FIGHTS DISEASE
KILLS INSECTS
ROOM DEODORIZER
W Refills (Box of 4)
2 to 3 mos. supply
Chamber Cautions
Potential Advertiser
The Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce, in coopera
tion with the Portland Better
Business bureau, has asked
potential advertisers to check
ownership and the financial
stability of the publishing
firm if they are approached
about purchasing space in an
"Oregon Centennial Mani
fest." The Portland BBB notified
the local chamber that an
Oregon company with head
quarters in Hubbard is plan
ning a statewide sale of space
in "The Centennial Manifest
of Oregon."
The bureau noted that the
printer named to do the print
ing by the firm did not have
knowledge of dealing with
the firm. Charles Holbrook,
well-known Oregon writer,
said he has no knowledge of
such a publication and his
name was used without au
thority. The firm said Hol
brook agreed to write most
of the historical material for
the publication.
Additional information or
advice may be obtained from
the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce.
Tuny Bullis Joins
Howard-Cooper Staff
S. M. (Tuny) Bullis Jr. has
joined the staff of Howard
Cooper corporation as a4 sales
man for Jackson, Lake and
Klamath counties. He will
work out of the Howard-Cooper
branch office in Central
Point.
Prior to joining Howard
Cooper corporation he work
ed for Columbia Equipment
for two years and operated
the Bullis Truck lines in Med
ford for 10 years.
News About
Servicemen
AT AIR STATION
Marine Master Sergeant
Stanley S. Smith, son of Ola
M. Smith, 722 King st., and
husband of the former Miss
Bernice E. Rinard, 1706
Thomas rd., all of Medford, is
serving with the Third Marine
Aircraft Wing at EI Toro Ma
rine Corps Air station, Santa
Ana, Calif.
IN VICTORIA
Two Medford Naw men
were in Victoria, B. C, re
cently during the Internation
al Naval Review when their
ship, the USS Estes.
part of a Navy task group
which honored the Canadian
Province's Centenary celebra
tion. The men are Edward A. T.v-
kens, electrician's mate fire
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Lykens. 905 South
Central ave., and Kenneth
D. Hendnckson. "machinist's
mate third class, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Hendrickson,
406 Beatty st.
RETURNS TO LONG BEACH
Eugene D. Henshaw, sea
man in the Navy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Henshaw of
Butte Falls Star route, box
192, Eagle Point, and husband
of the former Miss Myrtle
Rambo of Butte Falls, re
turned to Long Beach, Calif.,
last week, after serving six
months in the western Pacific.
He is stationed aboard the at
tack transport, USS Cavalier.
GRADUATES
Bill A. Geyer, 1584 Scenic
ave., Central Point, was grad
uated from recruit training
July 16 at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego, Calif.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Chance of
evening thunderstorms over moun
tains. Otherwise fair through Tues
day. Low tonight 55. High Tuesday
95.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight and
Tuesday except for night and
morning coastal cloudiness. Low to
night 52-60. Highs Tuesday 80-86
in north interior, 90-95 in south
interior, 65-70 along coast.
Northern California: Mostly fair
tonight and, Tuesday but a few
scattered thunderstorms over high
er mountains in afternoon. Fog and
low clouds on coast.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 76;
above normal 3.
Record high this date 106 in 1938.
Record low this date 43 in 1914.
Precipitation: 24 hours to mid
night 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0.
Total this month 135 in., 1.21 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 26.95 in., 9.02
in. above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 23,
highest this a.m. 26.
High 4:00 24-Yester-
a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
City
Brookings
62
50
Grants Pass 97 54
Klamath Falls 85 60
MEDFORD 95 57
Portland 77
Seattle 74
Spokane 92
Yakima 98
59
56
61
67
54
73
60
56
62
74""
55
65
80
65
66
Eureka ....
59
Red Bluff 101
Sacramento 84
San Francisco 71
Los Angeles 80
Phoenix 104
Denver .. 83
Chicago 70
Miami L 89
New York 7S
Washington, D.C. .. 77
.04
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through July 26):
Western Oregon Temperatures
much above normal with highs 65
75 on coast and 84-96 over interior.
Little or no precipitation.
Northern California No precipi
tation through Saturday but a few
thunderstorms in mountains. Tem
peratures near normal inland and
above normal near coast.
Stock List
Since Aug
New York (LTD Steels, oils
and rails today lifted the stock
market to new highs since last
Aug. 13.
Gains ranged to more than
three points. Steels outper
formed other groups. Oils met
increasing demand in both
domestic and international is
sues. Railroad shares im
proved. Tires, chemicals, met
als, and special issues
strengthened. Chrysler led
the motors higher with a gain
of nearly two points.
Steel. issues showed gains
ranging to more than three
points with new highs in the
leading issues and most of the
secondary issues. A long list
of the oils set new tops. Alcoa
and Kennecott set new highs
in their divisions.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York ITPD Dow
Jones final stock averages: .
30 industrials 493.36. up
6.81; 20 railroads 127.25,
up 1.94; 15 utilities 79.35,
off 0.01, and 65 stocks
170.48, up 1.94. Sales today
were about 3.440,000 shares
compared with 3,350.000
shares Friday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 82
American Can -47
AT&T 179
Anaconda Copper 4814
Bethlehem Steel 44
Caterpillar Corp 7034
Chrysler Corp 48
Continental Can 50
Crown Zellerbach 483,4
Curtiss Wright 29 Vs
Du Pont 190
Eastman Kodak 11414
General Electric . 60
General Foods 63
General Motors 42
Georgia Pacific .' 37
Graham Paige 1
Homestake Mining 40
Kaiser Frazer . , 10
Kennecott Copper 95Vs
Lockheed Aircraft 52
Katy Pfd 5314
Montgomery Ward 37Vs
New York Central 17
Penney J C 93 V4
Teddy Nadler Adds
To TV Winnings
New York (LTD Teddy
Nadler, the erstwhile civil
service clerk with the ency
clopedic brain, ran his tele
vision quiz earnings to S192,
000 Sunday, night on CBS'
'T'he $64,000 Challenge."
Nadler, St. Louis,' tied with
three "challengers" in differ
ent categories to add $16,000
to his previous winnings of
$176,000. He will return next
week, against the same chal
lengers, to seek to increase
his prize money.
Sunday night, Nadler, a
former civilian clerk for the
Army, tied at $8,000 with
Frank Scott, a business man
ager for more than 90 major
league baseball players, in
the baseball category; and at
$4,000 with both Brig. Gen.
Robert Lee Scott Jr. (ret.),
Phoenix, on "geography," and
with Mrs. Lorna Hahn of
Philadelphia on "modern Eu
ropean history."
Klamath Falls Lady
Injured in Crash
Beatrice Dorothy Jolly, 67,
of Klamath Falls, was injured
in an accident yesterday on
Highway 66, 12 miles east
of Ashland, state -police re
ported. Police said Mrs. Jolly was
a passenger in a car driven by
her husband, Arthur William
Jolly, 75, which collided head
on with a second vehicle
while trying to pass a truck.
Marvin Homer Arthur, 16, of
route 1, Box 656E, Eagle
Point, was the driver of the
second vehicle.
Mrs. Jolly, who suffered
head lacerations and a broken
rib, was taken to Ashland
General hospital, according
to the report. There were no
other injuries.
Pacific University
Trustees to Meet
Forest Grove (UPD The
board of trustees of Pacific
University here will meet in
Portland Thursday with Dr.
Charles J. Armstrong, presi
dent of the university, to de
cide on future administration
of the university. Dr. Arm
strong has resigned as head
of the school to accept a posi
tion as president of the Uni
versity of Nevada.
Eva Marie Saint
Has Second Child
Santa Monica, Calif. (UPD
Actress Eva Marie Saint, Ac
ademy Award-winning per
former, was reported in "fine"
condition today at St. John's
hospital where she gave birth
to an 8-pound, 6-ounce daugh
ter. The infant, Amed Laurette,
was born Saturday to the ac
tress and television director
Jeffrey Hayden. They also
have a son, Darrell, 2.
Highest
13,1957
Penn R R 13
Radio Corporation . 35
Richfield Oil .. 95
Sears . . 30
Socony Vacuum 4814
Southern Co 32
Southern Pacific '. ,49' A
Standard California .a... 50
Standard Indiana 4914
Standard .N J 54
Sun Mines .. : ..... 8
Texas Gulf .-.. 20
Tex Pac Land Trust . . 11
Transamerica ... 24
Trans West Air .. 12V4
Tri-Continental 35
Union Carbide ..... 9914
Union Pacific 30 Vi
United Aircraft. 68
TT AT . A4
U x Ju ZOJ8
U S Rubber . 35
U S Steel 69
Youngstown S & T 96 Vi
Over-lhe-Counfer
Western Stocks
The folio wing 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 387 41
Calif-Pacific Utilities .. 30 324
Cascades Plywood 23 3i 26 Vs
Cons Freightways 165i 17T
Copco 32', 34 8
First National Bank - 47 .a 50.2
Pacific Pwr & Lt 355i 35?a
Permanente Cement 183 198
Portland Gen Elec 25 26'.,
US National (N Hi) 68?; 734
United Utilities 23 'a 25
West Coast Tel 21 ' 22 x
Weyerhaeuser 39 42
AMERICANS MOVING
Washington (UPD About
one out of every five Ameri
cans changes- his residence
each year, the Census Bureau
reports. It found that in the
year ended April, 1957, some
31,800,000 persons or 19.4 per
cent of the population, moved.
The bureau added that pro
portion has remained fairly
constant in the past 10 years.
A majority of the persons
who moved in the year sur
veyed stayed within the same
county. About one-third
changed states..
Obituaries
ARTHUR W. AYERS
Funeral services for Arth
ur W. Ayers, 80, of 120 North
First st., Central Point who
died Saturday, will be held
in the Community Bible
church, Central Point, Tues
day at 10 a.m. The Rev. Paul
O. Kroon will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park. Conger-Morris
funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Ayers was born in
Grand Junction, Iowa, Oct.
22, 1877. He had lived in the
valley for the last 30 years.
On Feb. 19, 1913, in Chandler,
Ariz., he was married to Iva
L. Stall, who survives. :
Mr. Ayers had been an ac
tive member of the Commun
ity Bible church for many
years and was active in youth
work.
Also surviving are four
children, Clayton D. Ayers,
Portland; Mrs. William P.
Grimes, Klamath Falls; Mrs.
John W. Tharp, Eugene; Mrs.
Lyman L. Zimmerman, Seat
tle; 10 grandchildren and two
sisters, Mrs.( Jennie Hender
son, Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Lottie Egli, Inglewood, Calif.
Pallbearers will be Dan
Scott, Frank McKimens, Ru
dolph Hansen, Ray Britton,
Joe Gray, Lawrence Leon
ard. HELEN COE
Miss Helen Coe, 16, of Wil
son rd., died this morning in
a local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris, funeral di
rectors. MRS. HANNAH HONNOR
Funeral services for Mrs.
Hannah Honnor, 88, who died
Saturday, will be held at Perl
Funeral home at 1:30 ' p.m.
Tuesday. The Rev. William
C. Piper will officiate. Burial
will be in the Siskiyou Memo
rial park.
Mrs. Honnor was born in
Nicolett - county, Minnesota,
July 31, 1869. She -was a
member of the Lutheran
church, and an early resident
of the valley.
She is survived by two
nieces, Helen Herbage and
Maude Flumerfelt, both of
Seattle, Wash., and fseveral
other nieces and nephews.
CANDLE ROOM
w
HOTEL MEDFORD
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) Cattle 2150.
utility cows 18.50-20: commercial
21; standard 22: canners-cutters 15
16.50: many higher; 600-675 lb
feeder bulls 25.50-27.
Calves 200. Choice vealers 29-30;
few 31; good vealers 26-28; culls
down to 16; good stock steer calves
27-28.
Hogs 850. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. 25.25-25.50; mixed 1.
2 and 3 grade 24.50-25; 240-270
lb. and 160-180 lb. 23.50-24.50;
graae l and 2 sows 270-350 lb
22-22.50; 400-500 lb. 18-21.
SheeD 1500. Mostlv choice 9S lh
spring lambs 21; mixed good-choice
20-20.50; mostly good yearlings S8-
1U1.-1D.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Eggs To re-
xaiiers: oraae m large, 5l-i2c doz.;
A large, 48-49c doz.; AA medium.
41-43c; A medium, 40-42c; AA
smalls. 29-3 lc doz.; carton l-3c ad
ditional. 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
daisies. 40-51C 5-lb. loaves. 51
57c; processed American cheese,
5-lb. loaf. 40-43c.
Farm Market
No. 2 grade Northwest tomatoes
sold for as low as 10 cents a pound
with strictly No. 1, large priced to
29 cents today; Northwest corn
in large supply but prices steady:
No. 1 Yakima corn sold mostly 2.50
for 5-dozen ears; first Willamette
valley Netted Gem potatoes sold
at 1.75-2 for 60 oounds: Willamette
valley cabbage sold to 5.00 a crate.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at PorUand, Salem and south
to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch No. 1 quality
fryers, 23;-4 lbs., 22c; light hens,
13c; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, 17-18c;
old roosters, 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: fryers, whole
drawn, 39-41c lb:; cut up, 44-46c;
hens, light types cut up. 36-38c;
heavy type, whole drawn, 42-45c lb.
Dressed Turkeys A grade young
hens, 35c lb. to producers on evis
cerated basis; to retailers, mostiy
45-58c lb. on an oven-ready basis.
Rabbits (average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
34-4'b lbs. f.o.b. Portland. 21-23c;
colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh kill
ed fryers to retailers, 57-60c lb.;
cut up, 61-64c.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa
baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle,
S25 ton.
Wholesale Prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white S66 ton:
No. 2 white oats, 38-lb.. West Coast
delivery, nominally $51 ton; No.
2 valley white oats, $47.50-50 ton;
barley No. 2, West Coast delivery,
$46-48; soybean meal, Eastern ship
ment, $104 ton, f.o.b. Portland;
standard mill run, prompt deliverv,
$37-38 ton, f.o.b. Portland: No. 2
milo. $55.50 ton, f.o.b. Coast; No.
yellow corn, Eastern shipment, f.o.b.
PorUand, $62.75-63.25.
Dystrophy Group
Presents Grant
Portland Dr. Ruth D.
Peterson, association profes
sor of biochemistry, Univer
sity of Oregon medical school,
Portland, has been awarded a
research grant of $8,270.91 by
the Muscular Dystrophy As
sociation of America, Inc.
The grant is to support the
research project "The Bio
chemistry of Muscle" in mus
cle diseases for the period
June 1, 1958, to May 21., 1959.
It is the first research grant
made by the association to
any institution in Oregon.
Seventy-five per cent of the
funds raised by the associa
tion are used for research, and
25 per cent is-spent locally by
chapters in patient service
programs, providing therapy
and mechanical devices to
patients.
In Jackson county last fall,
the chapter raised S2,100. The
chapter was organized last
June. '
Youngsters Free
Robbery Victim,
Portland (UPD Two young
sters freed a 25-year-old co
proprietor of a market from a
freezer Sunday after he had
been robbed and forced into
the cold chamber by two
armed gunmen.
Dale- Grassman, co-owner
of the market, told police he
had been forced into the. 30
degree cold freezer located
under a vegetable stand after
two well groomed bandits
took his wallet containing
S100 and emptied the till of
$125.
Grassman was locked up
for about 15 minutes in the
refrigerator. "I was kickin'
on the door of the freezer,"
Grassman said. The passing
boys heard the noise and let
him out.
BURGLAR EATS GOOD
Milwaukee, Wis. (UPD Jo
seph Gaster, 32, a chef who
enjoys good food, was held
today after admitting the
$2,500 burglary of a pizzaria
three weeks ago. Police re
covered only $850 of the loot
"I ate steak at least twice a
day since the burglary," Gas
ter said in explaining what
happened to the rest of the
money.
WRITER'S WIFE DIES
New York (UPD Mrs. Nor
ma Parker, 53, wife of Dan
Parker, sports editor of the
New York Mirror, died Sun
day night after a brief Illness.
Genuine Charcoal
Broiled Foods!
An especially good place ,
to eat if dieting!
Sundays 4, p.m. till 11 p.m.
Small Business Tan
Relief on Agenda
For House Leaders
Washington (UPD House
leaders today planned to push
through and send to the Sen
ate a $250. million program of
tax relief for small business.
The key provision in the
five-point bill would allow
taxpayers to cut taxable in
come by deducting a much
greater portion of the cost of
machinery and equipment for
depreciation during the first
Two Men Appear
In District Court
Two men were sentenced
in district court Friday by
Judge James Main.
William Francis Powers,
Topeka, Kan., was sentenced
to county jail for one year
after he pleaded guilty to a
charge of petty larceny.
Jack Stevens, Sweet Home,
Ore., pleaded guilty to a
charge of "making a false
statement in writing to pro
cure benefit" and received a
six month suspended sen
tence to the county jail, and
was placed on probation by
the court.
n IUI CLUB
-!nJ NEWS
West Side Rabbiteers
The West Side Rabiteers
held their regular meeting at
Fern Kellow's house July 15.
Our President, Steve Cotton,
opened the meeting with the
pledge to the flag and the
4-H pledge. For new business
we discussed the two pre-fairs
and planned our picnic to be
held Aug. 2. The meeting was
adjourned and refreshments
served. .
Jim Cotton,
Reporter.
Chuck's Poultry Club
A meeting of Chuck's Poul
try club was held July 16 at
the home of Joan Dobrot,
Central Point.
We went over our club rec
ords and reviewed the nomen
clature of a chicken. Plans
were made for a swimming
party-picnic to be held at
Lithia park Tuesday, July 22.
Refreshments were served
by Joan Dobrot.
The next meeting will be
held July 23 at the home of
Bob Kuest.
Joyce Klu'tsenbeker,
Reporter ,
Gold Hill Livestock Club
The Gold Hill Livestock
club will hold its annual lamb
prefair Wednesday, July 23,
at the Gold Hill Grange hall,
starting at 10' a.m. All visit
ors are welcome.
Lee Roy Priest,'
Reporter.
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on select
ed funds supplied by the Med
ford Branch of Fosier & Mar
shall, Members New York
Stock Exchange, .
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 12.23 13.40
Chem Fund Unauoted
Eaton Howard Stk . 20.57 21.99
Fidelity 13.48 14.57
Gaslnd 13.10 14.32
Group Sec Avia .... 9.90 10.84
Group Sec Com Stk. 1 1 .73 12.85
Group Sec Elec 6.72 7.37
Group Sec Petr 1130 12.38
Group Sec Steel 7.91 8.67
Group Sec Tobac .. 6.40 7.02
Keystone B-3 15.32 16.71
Keystone B-4 9.30 10.15
Keystone K-l 8.48 9.26
Keystone K-2. 10.81 11.80
Keystone S-l 15.41 16.82
Keystone S-2 10.51' 11.47
Keystone S-3 11.64 12.71
MassInvTr 11.34 12.26
TV-Elec 11.19 12.20
Value Line Inc 4.96 5.42
WelUngton 12.78 13.93
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Floor leaders were so coni.
dent of support from both
parties that they brought the
bill up for action under a pro
cedure barring amendments
and requiring a two-thirds
vote for passage.
Would Be Exception
The House bill is somewhat
different from the program
recommended by President
Eisenhower, but the Chief Ex
ecutive was believed willing
to sign it. Tax relief for small
business is the only exception
the administration has made
this year to its stand against
tax cuts.
The bill neared House ap
proval in a growing atmos
phere of bipartisanship aimed
at emphasizing national unity
during the Middle East crisis.
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.),
prime mover in the' unity
drive, expected Congress to
give the President foreign aid,
foreign trade and defense re
organization legislation that
Eisenhower will find "satis
factory." Has Met With Ike
The Texas Democrat has
worked out some legislative
difficulties in personal meet
ings with the President es
pecially on space and Penta
gon reorganization. Confer
ences on foreign aid now in
dicated the administration
will be given a "substantial"
increase above House figures
in this field. .
In the Senate, the legisla
tive outlook called for routine
business today followed by
action on the pending recipro
cal trade 'extension bill Tues
day. The foreign aid and de
fense appropriations bills
were expected to follow, with
action on farm legislation still
uncertain-for the mdment.
After acting on the small
business tax relief measure,
the House this week was slat
ed to take up a long list of
secondary bills, starting with
one extending the Agricultur
al Trade Development and
Assistance Act, and possibly
winding up with the military
construction and community
facilities (public works) bills.
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Oregon, Monday, July 21, 1958 1!
LAW CATCHES LAW
Pittsburgh (UPD The law
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Pittsburgh, Sunday and ; it
cost him $50. He was fined
that amount for holding a
party which disturbed neigh
bors. v1
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