Medford mail tribune., July 29, 1958, Image 9

Local and Personal
ftas Stolen Sixteen gallons
of gas was stolen Friday night
from a car owned by Glenn
Edward Farley, 30 South
Keene Way dr., city police re
ported. The car was parked in
front of Farley's house. ...
Eagles lo Meet The Frater.
na' Order of Eagles will meet
at 8 p.m. Thursday in the hall
atf 19 West Main st., Medford.
Ne-g trustees will be elected.
Nominations were held last
week.
Practice Cancelled Drill
practice for the Mt. Pitt Re
bekahs which was scheduled
Wednesday, July 30, has been
cancelled because of vaca
tions and other activities, of
ficials have announced. Mem
bers will be notified when
practice resumes.
a
Car Abandoned An aban
doned vehicle, parked in front
of 1019 West Main st., was re-
oplrted to city police Saturday
evening. It was described as a
1947 Plymouth sedan, blue,
with Oregon license No. 6L-
8680.
f
Car Stolen A vehicle re
portedly stolen Sunday morn
ing from the lot of North Eiv
erside motors, 1405 North Riv
erside ave., was recovered by
Ashland police that afternoon,
according to police here. It
was reported the car was
found, empty, two meter
spaces from the door of Ash
land police headquarters.
Permits Issued Building
permits were issued at city
hall Monday to Don Jacobs,
for construction of the $44,218
security building at 48 Haw
thorne ave. and to J. W. Park
er for construction of a $10,
000 residence at 1409 South
Ivy st. A permit has also been
Issued to Louis P. Older for
$800 in remodeling work at
12ft North Riverside ave.
Obituaries
IffAftY E. HOFER
Mary E. Hofer, 88, died in
Jacksonville this morning.
?4inerl arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
horn
:
mJKM KcDOUGALL
funeral services for Mrs.
iaie Adell McDougall, 85,
who died in Jacksonville Sun
day, will be held at 11 a.m.
Wednesday in Chapel Mortu
ary, witft Everett Blair of
Grants Pass officiating. Inter
ment will be in the Laurel
cietery at Kerby.
Mrs. McDougall, the daugh
ter of Chandler L. and Eliza
Babcocl Seward, was born in
Kane county, Illinois, July 13,
nnt PI ' i i
xoio. one wis jiidiiieu m
Newt o county, Mich., Jan.
21, 1904, to George McDou-
gall. The couple came to Ore
gon in 1907 where Mr. Mc
Dougall died in 1930. Mrs.
McDougall came to Phoenix
in 1934, where she worked as
a practical nurse.
The couple had no children
and the only survivors are
two brothers, Charles Seward,
Yreka, and Lewis Seward,
q Salem, ad several nieces and
nephews.
Coyrf Records
DIRICT COURT
Henry J. Jennings, failure to
operate on right side of highway.
sis.
Edith B. Brannon, angling with
out license. $15.
James Ruben Howard, angling
without license. S30.
Shirley A. Molander, no oper
ator's license, $10.
Charles H. Smith, violation of
basic rule. Sla.
Harry G. Malot, failure to stop,
$10.
Helen Louise Jones, tio operator's
license in possession, Sd.
Ralph Bruce Keys, failure to op
erate on right side of highway, S15.
CIRCUIT COURT
Alt H. Baysineer vs. Willard
J. Baysinger, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Arthur Clark Schlappi and Jenny
Aiaua won. ootn ot aieaiord.
ENDS TONITE!
FIRST RUN!
IMr tir Srtmtjr Sstmrn PM.
tr mm otsauirroi
DIRK BOGARDE
STANLEY BAKER
MICHAEL CRAIG
BARBARA MURRAY
Campbell's
Drama of Today's Young People !
Aanne Woodward
JEFFREY HUNTER V?".
curorc uddtu
TONY RANDALL i
m n
If
Convalescing Howard
Dorman, route 1, box 553,
Gold Hill, is convalescing fol
lowing major surgery yester
day morning in Medford Os
teopathic hospital, according
to hospital officials.
Driver Cited Lyle Blaine
Thurman, 3379 Jacksonville
highway, was cited for failure
to yield the right of way Sat
urday morning after his ve
hicle collided with one driven
by Vivian Wanda Rogers,
Butte Falls, at Ninth st. and
Portland ave., according to
city police.
Jack Hartley Dies
Of Hear! Attack
Jack M. Hartley, 47, of 59
Rose ave., Medford, died Mon
day morning at the Rogue
Valley Memorial hospital fol
lowing a heart attack earlier
in the day.
Hartley, a longtime resident
of Medford, had been office
manager for Hubbard Broth
ers Hardware since his dis
charge from the Army in
1946. '
At the time of his death he
was a lieutenant colonel in
the Army reserve, and was
commanding officer of the
382 Quartermaster battalion,
USAR. He had been a major
in the Army during World
War II.
He was also vice president
of the National Office Manag
er's association and was a past
member of the 20-30 club.
Survivors include his wife,
Louise Pitts; two sons, Mich
ael, 17, and Brent, 2; and i
daughter, Brenda, 5. Also sur
viving are a step-daughter,
Mrs. Larry Lister of Seattle.
Wash.; a brother, Charles
Hartley of San Lorenzo, Calif.
and a sister, Mrs. Almon
Balch of Portland.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Perl Funer
al home.
Congress To Finish
Job, Johnson Says
Washington fiiPD Sen
ate Democratic leader Lyn
don B. Johnson of Texas said
today Congress is not going to
go home "until it does the job
it needs to do."
Johnson told the Senate
that this session may run con
siderably beyond the Aug. 7-9
target date many members
are shooting for.
House Republican leader
Joseph W. Martin Jr., and
Sen. Leverett M. Saltonstall
(Mass.), chairman of the Sen
ate Republican Conference,
agreed that Aug. 15 rather
than Aug. 9, "would be more
realistic" as an adjournment
date.
The House has hit a much
faster pace than the Senate
and could quit by Aug. 9. But
Martin said the date the law
makers go home was up to
the Senate.
Fauhus Candidate
For Third Term
Little Rock, Ark. (ITD
Arkansas voters decide today
whether to grant an almost
unprecedented third term to
controversial Gov. Orval E.
Faubus.
The energetic . man who
brought the troops to Central
High School in an attempt
to prevent integration and
became an internationally-
known symbol was expected
easily to top his two oppo
nents for the Democratic nom
ination. But both expressed
hope they could force him
into a runoff.
Opposing Faubus are Lee
Ward, 51, of Paragould, and
Chris Finkbeiner, 37, of Little
Rock.
The right or wrong of seg
regation was not an issue, but
rather how to handle federal
orders to end it in Little
Rock's Central high school.
Holt's Adopted
Tots Naturalized
Eueene (CPD Eiaht adopt
ed Korean children of Harry
Holt of Creswell, Ore., be
came naturalized citizens of
the United States here Mon
day. The children were adopted
by Holt under a special bill
passed by Congress" in July,
1955.
Harry Holt has brought
more than 1000 children from
Korea by airlift to this coun
try for other families. '
The eight children were
naturalized by Lane Circuit
Judge Frank Reed along with
51 other persons.
New Haven, Conn, (UPI)
Benjamin Simon did a double-take
when he picked up
a wind-blown check and found
it was a cancelled pay check
issued to him exactly 29
years ago to the day.
Shakespearean
Festival Schedule
Tuesday King Lear.
Wednesday Merchant of
Venice.
Thursday Troilus and
Cressida.
Friday Much Ado About
Nothing.
Curtain: 8:30 p.m. nightly.
County Polio
Chapter Supports
Program Changes
Members of the Jackson
county chapter of the Na
tional Foundation for Infan
tile Paralysis decided last
night to support the new pro
gram of the foundation, as an
nounced last Tuesday. Under
the new program, the founda
tion will continue research,
education and patient care in
the field of polio, as well as
the same program in arthritis
and birth defects of the cen
tral nervous system.
The decision followed con
siderable discussion in which
chapter members were strong
in their opinions that, while
they considered the new pro
gram worth while, they did
not wish to lessen their work
in the field of polio.
Gerry Gastineau, county
chairman who with county
treasurer Aubrey Loper at
tended a closed circuit tele
vision announcement of the
new program in Portland last
week, assured the group that
the foundation has no plans to
lessen its efforts in behalf of
polio'.
Money for Polio
Funds raised through the
March of Dimes and now in
chapter or foundation treas
uries will be spent only for
polio, Gastineau said, while
no funds will be available for
arthritis and birth defects un
til next January's fund drive
is completed. The annual
fund-raising campaign will
continue to be known as the
March of Dimes, he said.
The chapter members also
voted to change the name of
the local chapter to the Jack
son county chapter of the Na
tional Foundation, in line with
the change made by the foun
dation in announcing its new
annroach in the field of
health.
15 Fires Reported
In La Grande Area
La Grande (UPD State For
est Service officials reported
at least 15 new fires in tim
ber land near here since last
night.
Winds of 30 miles per hour
whipped the lightning-started
blazes across Union county,
east of here, on Forest Service
land.
Two new forest fires were
reported in the Wallowa area.
More fires in that isolated
area were feared. '
Forest Service officials flew
over the area radioing the lo
cation and the estimated size
of the fires to ground crews.
Eight 'smoke-jumpers from
Winthrop, Wash., were stand
ing by at La Grande munici
pal airport. The new Forest
Service B-25 plane is at the
La Grande field ready - to
bomb the fires with Borite if
they cannof be controlled by
grcyund crews in the rugged
Wallowa area.
Shingle Weavers
Offered Wage Hike
Seattle (UPD The U.S. Red
Cedar Shingle Industry, Inc.,
offered the Washington-Oregon
Shingle Weavers' District
Council a five-cent hourly
wage increase at a meeting
here Monday but the striking
union turned it down.
The meeting was called by
mediator Albin Peterson in an
attempt to iron out the 15-day-old
strike, which has idled
about 2,000 workers in 70
mills in Washington and Ore
gon. The union is asking a seven
and one-half cent across the
board increase and certain
key changes in the existing
contract.
No future meetings were
scheduled.
ADJOURNMENT RUSH ON
Washington (UPD The
Senate, in a burst of pre-ad-journment
activity, passed 14
non-controversial bills Mon
day ranging from internation
al bridge compacts to private
immigration measures. The to
tal set a new one-day high for
the year.
HIS AIM FAILING
Indianapolis, Ind. (UPD A
former Texas Ranger and
trick-shot artist with a rodeo
surprised a burglar in his rec
ord shop here Monday. H. A.
(Chepenne Tex) Holley, who
chased Pancho Villa four dec
ades ago. fired three shots.
All missed.
Plans
Britt
to Restore
Home, Land
Told at Meeting
Plans for the restoration of
the Peter Britt home and
grounds in Jacksonville are
being formulated by the Sis
kiyou Pioneer Sites- Founda
tion, Inc., according to Albert
W. Gandt, foundation presi
dent. The Britt home, built 97
years ago by the famous pho
tographer, was partially de
stroyed by fire on April 29,
1957. In addition to the main
house there are several small
er buildings on the property
including a winery.
Gandt discussed the aims of
the foundation at the Jackson
County Chamber of Com
merce Round Table luncheon
Monday at the Jackson hotel.
The foundation was incorpor
ated as a non-profit organiza
tion in July, 1957. Since that
time, the speaker said, mem
bers have held monthly meet
ings to discuss plans for res
toration and preservation of
historic sites in the area.
Plans Membership
The foundation plans to be
come member of the National
Trust for Historic Preserva
tion this fall, according to
Secretary Janice Houghton.
She reported that the Trust
has indicated that it will ac
Manley Reports on
Proposed Bill for
Ferrochrome Co-
Cave Junction At a meet
ing of the California-Oregon
Chrome Producers association
Saturday, President Bruce
Manley of Medford, reported
on the work done in Washing
ton in behalf of the industry
as well as the present legis
lative outlook and suggested
a workable plan to keep the
industry going provided the
present bill is passed.
The proposed bill in favor
of a ferrochrome co-op intro
duced by Rep. Clair Engle of
California, met with consider
able opposition at the hear
ings, but also has many friends
in favor of it. Due to the pres
sure on Congress at this time
with the Far East situation
and the heavy schedule in the
short time before recess, Man.
ley was advised to return in
January with the co-op pro
posal. One of the weaknesses of
the. bill which should be re
vised is the request for an
assured Government market
of 50,000 tons of ferrochrome.
This request should be dou
bled, he said.
Added To Bills
In asking that the chrome
industry be given something
in order to keep the producers
in business, Manley succeeded
in having chrome added to the
mineral bills already before
Congress for approval.
At present, there are two
bills in Washington, one be
fore tne Senate which allows
a $40 subsidy for 40 per cent
ore and adds $1 per unit for
higher grade ore, which means
that 42 per cent ore would re
ceive $42. Manley stated in
his opinion, this bill would
not pass the House.
The second bill now before
a House committee which will
pay a $40-per-ton straight sub
sidy, although a battle is ex
pected when presented on the
House floor, will, if passed by
the House, meet with approval
in the Senate.
Work Hardship
This bill, known as S4136,
will work a hardship on the
small operator so that the in
dustry faces the possibility of
losing all but the large pro
ducer. This would mean that
when the Engle bill is again
brought before Congress, the
chrome producers would be
too few to gain Congressional
recognition.
To forestall this situation,
Manley offered a practical
workable proposal to keep the
chrome industry alive.
He proposed that a co-op
brokerage firm be formed by
the Cal-Ore Chrome Producers
association, which would en
able the operator with as lit
tle as one load per week to
stay in business along with the
larger producers. Under the
bill S4136, the producer must
make his sale of ore to indus
try and have a bill of sale be
fore receiving the government
subsidy. Under the proposed
brokerage plan, the miner can
receive -his subsidy payment
on delivery to the co-op sta
tion. Stockpiling
The brokerage firm would
also provide means of stock
piling the ore as well as mar
ket outlets. It would be oper
ated on the basis of other co
ops in the agriculture and oil
refineries.
A committee of five was
cept the local organization as
a member.
At the. present time, Siski
you Pioneer Sites Foundation
is negotiating with the state
for a lease, with an option to
buy clause, on the Britt home,
Mrs. Houghton said. The lease
is expected to be processed
within two weeks, she ' said,
and it is hoped that work on
restoring the grounds can be
gin this fall.
Initial emphasis will be
placed on restoring the gar
den, according to the secre
tary. Gandt reported that sev
eral businessmen and civic
organizations have indicated
their willingness to donate
materials and labor toward
the project.
Once the grounds are re
stored to their original mag
nificance, Mrs. Houghton re
ported, a small fee will be
charged so the attraction will
be self supporting.
Gandt extended an invita
tion to all interested persons
to attend a foundation meet
ing. They are held at 8 p.m.
in the courthouse auditorium
the second Thursday of each
month. Persons interested in
joining the foundation are
asked to contact Mrs. Dwight
Houghton at SPring 2-2717.
Op
appointed to investigate the
best plan of procedure under
bill S4136 for the association.
The committee appointed in
cluded Manley, J. W. Press
ler, Gene Brown, Jack Eggers
and Colin McClendon.
The present subsidy bills al
lows a five year program with
the right of the Secretary of
the Interior to make annual
reports on the progress of the
program and make recom
mendations. Flying Objects Said
'Not Mere Rumor'
Alamagordo, N. M. (UPD
Dr. Carl Jung, the father of
analytical psychology, claimed
in a published, article today
that so-called unidentified fly
ing objects "are not mere ru
mor" and blasted . the U. S.
Air Force for withholding in
formation about them.
Jung's statements were
printed in the monthly bulle
tin of the Aerial Phenomena
Research Organization's UFO
Filter Center headquartered
here, and for which Jung
serves as chief psychologist.
"In the course of years, I
gathered a considerable mass
of observations," Jung wrote.
"However, I can only say for
certain these things are not
mere rumor. Something has
been seen."
Births
POPE To: Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle, box 127, Prospect, July
26, 1958, girl, 8 lbs., at Med
ford Osteopathic hospital.
PRIEBE To Mr. and Mrs.
Max L., 721 South Stage rd.,
Medford, July 28, 1958, boy,
9 lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital. ' ,
LIGHTNING HITS GIs
Fort Jackson, S. C. (UPD
Five Fort Jackson trainees
were hospitalized Monday
after they were struck by
lightning at the fort's rifle
range. Another trainee was
sent back to his company for
duty following the incident
during a thunderstorm. The
five hospitalized men were re
ported in "good condition."
A church may become a
cathedral when it is designat
ed as the official seat of a
reigning bishop.
Don't Miss the . . .
Shakespearean Festiva
. . .in beautiful Lithia Park in Ashland. Enjoy "Shakespeare
Under the Stars." And, so that you have plenty of time for leis
urely dining, your favorite. . .
NiON.DES.LR.
DINING INN EAST OF CENTRAL POINT
OPENS DAILY AT 5 P.M.
. . .You'll delight in dining on the cool Mon Desir patio, also
"under the stars," or in the gracious atmosphere of this old
inn. Julie's incomparable cuisine will add to your pleasure of
the gay, festival season!
Phone NO 4-2513 for party reservations!
Jehovah Witnesses
Holding Convention
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN N
United Press International .
New York (UPD Yankee
Stadium and the Polo
Grounds, half a mile apart,
are the colorful scenes this
week of one of the most re
markable religious turnouts
of modern times.
It is the gathering of close
to 180,000 Jehovah's Wit
nesses from 123 lands who
are holding their eight-day
"Divine Will International As
sembly" at New York's two
spacious baseball parks.
Jehovah's Witnesse, wear
ing identification card, jam
the subways all d$y long mak
ing their way to the assembly.
The meetings, which run in
both parks at the same time
from 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
daily, will conclude next
Sunday in a mammoth rally.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) Cattle 200.
Mixed good and choice 945 lb.
steers 26; bulk choice steers
26.50-26J75; eariy 27-27.50: other
good steers 25-25.50; standard
23.50-24; utility 19-22; standard
heifers 22-23.50; good heifers 23.50
25;' commercial cows 19-20; utility
17-19; canners and cutters 14.50
16.50; utility bulls 23-24.50.
Calves 50. Choice vealers 26-27;
high choice 28; good 25-26.
Hogs 250. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lbs. 25-25.25; mixed 1, 2
and 3 grades 24-24.75; 240-280 lbs.
23-24.50: sows under 350 lbs. 20.50
22.50; Monday 23; 350-550 lbs.
18.50-20.50.
Sheep 600. Good and choice
Washington range lambs 22. with
some 20; choice spring lambs
20.50-21; some 20; choice spring
lambs 20.50-21; some 21.50: good
grade 19-20.50; good and choice 70
to 85 lb. feeders 18-19; cull- to
good slaughter ewes 3-7.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade A A large, 55-56c
doz.; A large. 50-53C doz.; AA me
dium. 45-47c; A medium. 44-46;
xA smalls, 29-32C doz.; carton l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints, 66-67c lb.; carton
lc lb. higher; B prints, 64-65c.
Cheese -mediums cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar, single dai
sies. 40-51c: 5-lb. loaves. 5H4-57cr
processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 40-43c.
Farm Market
Best Milton-Freewater district
tomatoes on the Portland market
at $2-2.25 with field packed No. 2's
at 1.25-1.50 with some down to $1.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south to
Eugene, f.o.b. ranch No. 1 quality
Irvers, 23i-4 lbs., 21-22c; light hens.
13c; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, 17c; 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, nominally 35c lb. to produc
ers on eviscerated basis; to retail
ers, mostly 45-58C lb. on an oven
ready basis.
Rabbits (average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
334.41;, lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 21-23c;
colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 57-60c lb.;
cut up, 61-64c.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland-
Wholesale Hay Prices:
No. 2 green alfalfa,
Portland and Seattle,
New crop
baled, f.o.b,
$25 ton.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USDA market -news service:
Wheat,. No. 2 soft -white. $66 ton;
No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast
delivery, $48.50 ton; No. 2 valley
white oats, $47 ton; barley. No. 2,
West Coast delivery, $47.50-48; soy
bean meal, Eastern shipment, S101
ton, f.o.b. Portland: standard mill
run, prompt delivery, $38-39 ton
f.o.b. Portland; Nov 2 milo, $55.50
ton. f.o.b. Coast; No. 2 yellow corn,
Eastern shipment f.o.b. Portland,
$62-62.50.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Slight
chance of evening thunderstorms
over mountains. Otherwise fair
through Wednesday. Low tonight
57. high Wednesday 92.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight
and Wednesday except chances of
coastal and early morning cloudi
ness. Low tonight 55-62, high
Wednesday inland. 78 in extreme
north to 95 in extreme south. 60
70 along coast.
Northern California : Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
Scattered thunder storms in moun
tains with chances of few in valley.
Fog on coast. Little change in tem
perature. ,
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
84; above normal 10.
Record high this date 102 in 1923.
Record low this date 44 in 1950.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month 1.35 inch, 1.18
inch above normal. S
Total since Sept. 1, 26.95 inches,
859 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
157c, highest this a.m. 70".
High 4:00 24-
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 66 56 .01
Grants Pass 105 57
Klamath Falls 95 59 T
MEDFORD 102 64 .
Portland 95 60
Seattle 97
Spokane . 94
Yakima 104
' 60
69
69
55
75
62
60
63
"73
64
66
82
70
74
Eureka 60
Red Bluff 97
Sacramento 83
San Francisco 76
Los Angeles 82
Phoenix 196
Denver : 85
Chicago 84
Miami 89
New York 74
Washington, D.C. 89
29
.27
.29
T
Stocks Slip
On Profit
New York UPD Stocks
slipped back a notch today on
profit. taking after a long list
of advances had raised the
industrial and rail averages
to new highs for nearly a
year.
Losses for the most part
were small and there was
fsharp resistance to selling
pressure.
Many issues managed to
show wide gains running to
more than two points. This
group included Pennsalt, De
Vilbiss, Pfizer, and Motor
Products. Missouri - Kansas
Texas issues were active and
strong with the preferred up
six points at the high.
Oils showed only moderate
changes. Aircrafts rose except
United which lost a point.
Steels feel back witlf losses
ranging to a point. Tires firm
ed under the lead of Good
rich, which made a new high.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York (ITU Dow-
'Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 501.38, off
1.43; 20 railroads 130.64, off
1.16; IS utilities 79.58, off
O.OB, and 65 stocks 173.18,
off 0.64. Sales today were
about 3,310.000 shares com
pared with 3,940,000 shares
Monday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 8634
American Can 48 Vi
AT&T 180V&
Anaconda Copper 49
Bethlehem Steel 45
Caterpillar Corp 74
Chrysler Corp 51 V-i
Continental Can 50 V2
Crown Zellerbach 50 ,
Curtiss Wright 28
Du Pont 193
Eastman Kodak 115
General Electric 63
General Foods ; 68
General Motors 43 V4
Georgia Pacific 39
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
Bank of America i. 38 7
Calif-Pacific Utilities 30
Cascades Plywood 243i
Cons. Freightways 164
Copco - 33
First National Bank 47
Pacific Pwr. & Lt 34 "4
Permanente Cement 19l2
Portlanu Gen. Elec . 25' 4
U. S. National Bank .... 68 2
United Utilities (N. Hi.) 25
West Coast Tel. 21 ?i
Weyerhaeuser 413s
Asked
41
32 i
28
18
35
5d
36 U
203,4
27
73 t,i
26'4
225'8
41
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
Bullock 12.43 13.63
Chem Fund 17.37' 18.78
Eaton Howard Stk 20.82 22.26
Fidelity 13.73 14.84
Gas Ind - 13.18 14.40
GraupSec Avia .... 10.04 11.00
Group Sec Com Stk 11.83 '12.95
Group Sec Elec 6.92 7.59
Group Sec Petr 11.29 12.36
Group Sec-!-Steel . 8.09 8.87
Group Sec Tobac 6.41 7.03
Keystone B-3 - 15.36 36.76
Keystone B-4 ,. 9.34 10.20
Keystone K-l 8.62 9.41
Keystone K-2 11.10 12.11
Keystone S-l 15.73 17.16
Kevstone S-2 .. 10.70 1 1 .68
Keystone S-3 11.94 13.03
Mass Inv Tr 11.47 12.40
TV-Elec 1149 12.52
Value Lane Inc 4.97 5.43
Wellington 12.91 14.08
recommends
LOVEB RIGHT
(NTEJKOCKhHC DIAMOND INGS-
Amazing low price
7 CARAT 259
TOTAl WEIGHT ... EASY CREDrf V
USE ANDY'S EASY
CREDIT TERMS
Take 58 Weeks
in '58 To Pay!
Your Friendly Credit Jeweler
S & H Green Stamps
15 North Central
ANDY
0ther 25
ANDY'S
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, July 29, 1953 9
Ba
Taking
Graham Paige . IVi
Homestake Mining .: 40U
Kaiser Frazer ...11 14
Kennecott Copper .. 93
Lockheed Aircraft 52V4
Katy Pfd 59
Montgomery Ward 38
New York Central 17
Penney, J. C - 92 V2
Penn RR , 13
Radio Corporation 344
Richfield Oil 95
Sears
3014
Socony Vacuum 48J,4
Southern Co 31'
Southern Pacific 5034
Standard California 50
Standard Indiana 48V2
Standard N. J 54U
Sun Mines 74
Texas Gulf 22 U
Tex Pac Land Trust 113U
Transamerica Xd 2414
Trans West Air 13
Tri-Continental 36
Union Carbide Xd 102 12
Union Pacific 30
United Aircraft 66
U. A. L 29
U. S. Rubber 37
U. S. Steel 69
Youngstown S & T 993,4
Yellowknife in Canada's
District of Mackenzie is a
booming gold mine town with
an increasing population.
- - Featuring - -
ERNIE FBEEiAN
"RAUNCHY"
and
THE COASTERS
"YAKITY YAK"
J WED. & THURS.
'CURTAIN AT 8:30'
SENSATIONAL
starring in a new
French Film
v
. i
G
O
R
O
. U
S
I Violent
J Frank!
! "Bardot"
I Nominated
1 the j Best
1 Undressed
! Woman
I In the
I World!
I
I
1
J
J "Bet i
i You f
J Thought '
i It Was 1
I the Heat
J That
! Wilted ,
I Your .
I Collar",
Over
18
Please
t
1T
across
ST
An UMPO release
h " ' 1
TAM U Mm II 5
I EUiiSHiSI fti is.
i l a.m. i-.-v " i i B Eifim
i a i
I IIRFAMI Alin Wh
" " Featuring - - 1,
( ' ' . '
1
JUVS .
reel
DIDN'T DO RIGHT :
New Orleans (UPD Police
charged Louis Icard, 32, with,
carrying a concealed weapon.
He admitted he had been,
looking "for a heroin peddler
to rob." "I'm going to keep on
holding up dope peddlers,
'cause they ain't doin' right,"
police quoted the accused.
B-v iv vwjiiixt m mug 1
ENDS TONITE'
1 I 8 Jojwl. "m. UMI'WW'l'
f
"4
5s"
If
M CHE
AVIUM I
fiLUKt
without -signing
QUGZ
ever
ft
CinemaScopS
Tarrer-COLOR by DE LUXC
Al H EDISON PATRICIA OWENS
VINCENT PRICE HERBERT MARSHALL ,
CO-FEATURE
A Regal Fitmi. Inc. Ptrtucbon ' Rleus4 by 30th Ccntury-Foa
CALL SP 3-7323
For Information about
Pictures Playing and Time
Schedules At Your Theatres
NOW SHOWING
FRED ASTAfRE-CVD CHARISSE
CO-FEATURE
I HI I
timer rfs
CHANDLER
kmZmm cokon
tll'ACARLOAO
NOW SHOWING
CO-FEATURE
mm
ESraJn . mm.. rm$
HURRY! ENDS SOON!
DUE TO LENGTH ONLY
ONE SHOW FEATURE
AT 8:45
Che Cm, Cfiiammts
HE5T0N BRYN HER BAXTER R0B1N50H
DE CARLO-PAGET-DEREJT '
SPECIAL PRICES
ADULTS $1.25
CHILDREN 50c
i n
m
YU
w 1
ear . a
DRIVE-IN h
COUTH PACIFIC WOWtMg'
oiitiipifn
JAWS PAIGE if fjfTStY
- PETER
METHOCOLOH- f
J
1
9k
J