Medford mail tribune., August 12, 1958, Image 11

Local and
Son Born Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Nill, Eugene, are the
parents of a son born Sunday,
August 10. The child, named
Martin Charles, is the first
born to the couple. Mr. Tiill
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Kill, 25 Myers court.
Trash Fire Firemen were
dispatched to the 500 block
of Haven st. about 3:40 p.m.
Sunday to extinguish a trash
fire burning during prohibit
ed hours. Four gasoline spills
from autos were flushed from
streets in the downtown area
during the week end.
Theft ' A 10-horsepower
outboard motor was stolen
from a boat owned by How
ard F. Norwood of Rogue
River while the boast was
docked about a half mile south
6f the Rogue River bridge, the
owner told the sheriffs office
over the week end; Deputies
are investigating the theft. A
neighbor also reported an out
board motor missing.
Mercy Flight William J.
Mullins, 24, Salinas, Calif.,
was flown from Mantague,
Calif., to his home city this
morning by a Mercy Flights,
Inc., plane from Medford.
Mullins, a fruit worker, suf
fered a broken neck and re
sulting paralysis when he
dived into water only two feet
deep while swimming near
Montague. He was the 851st
patient carried by the planes
of the non-profit air ambu
lance corporation.
OBITUARIES
Ada Dusenberry
Dies in Hospital
Mrs. Ada L. Dusenberry,
71, of Gold Hill, died in a lo
cal hospital Tuesday.
She was a member of the
Gold Hill Rebecca lodge and
a lifelong member of the
Methodist church. Mrs. Dusen
berry was born in Thief River
Falls, Minn., Nov. 21, 1887.
She came to Gold Hill about
1908, moving to Medford four
years ago.
Surviving her are four chil
dren, Mrs. G. E. Matthews,
Klamath Falls, Arthur and
Wallace Iverson, Medford;
Donald Dusenberry, Gold Hill;
seven grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Services will be held in the
Conger-Morris funeral home
Thursday, at 10 a.m., with the
Rev. George Roseberry, First
Methodist church, officiating.
DORRIS SCHEBLE
Mrs. Dorris Scheble, of rt.
4, box 413, died this morning
in a local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris funeral di
rectors. CHARLES LANDING
Services for Charles T.
Landing, 75, of 1112 Sunset
ave., will be held at 11 a.m.,
Wednesday in the Conger
Morris funeral home. He died
Sunday in a local hospital.
The Rev. Edward Bush of
the Free Methodist church
will officiate. Burial will be
in Memory Gardens.
Mr. Landing was born in
Charleston. Ariz, on Oct. 20,
1882. He lived in the Rogue
Valley for 40 years.
Surviving him are seven
children, Mrs. C. L. Gunter,
and Donald Landing, both of
Medford; Ralph Landing, Ta
coma, Wash.; Mrs. A. G. Whit
aker, Montreat, N. C; Mrs.
Ted Jackson. Riddle; Mrs.
Rex E. McCarty, Medford;
Mrs. Arthur Gwynne, Denver,
Colo.; 21 grandchildren, one
great granddaughter and two
sisters, Mrs. W. W. Miller,
Burns; and Mrs. Gertrude
Gearhart, Juntura, Ore.
Bearers will include Fran
cis Hibbard, George Miller,
Claude Gunter, Phillip Ren:
nick. Elmer Harris and Vince
Claflin.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks for the get-well cards, and
the prayers offered, and also for
the beautiful flowers sent by the
many friends of our brother. Bill
Mulligan, during the time of his
illness and death at Veteran's Hos
pital in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mulligan
Dave Mulligan
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schillinger
1 JTBr4friiftMi:MfiifcKti
ENDS "TONITE
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tofjrr joui
Taylor London
john Cassavetes
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Personal
Medical Patient Rube
Smith. 169 East Glenwood
ave., Medford, was admitted
to the Medford Osteopathic
hospital last night, attendants
reported.
Births
MARRIXGTON To Mr.
and Mrs. John R., route 1,
box 341 A, Central Point, Aug.
11, 1958, a girl, 2?4 pounds
at Sacred Heart hospital.
SULLIVAN To Mr. and
Mrs. James, 850 Pennsylvania
ave., Medford, Aug. 11, 1958,
a girl, 7 pounds, in Rogue
Valley hospital.
TRAUTMAN To Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert, Box 501, Cen
tral Point, Aug. 12, 1958. a
girl. 10 pounds in Rogue Val
ley hospital.
News About
Servicemen
HOME ON LEAVE
Airman 2c Robert Griess,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Griess of 321 N. Columbus st.
is home on leave from Barksr
dale AFB, Shreveport, La.
Griess was graduated from
Medford High school in 1955
and is a sheetmetal worker in
the Air Force. He plans to re
turn to his duty station about
Sept. 1.
CORA TICK NOR
Mrs. Cora Ticknor, 85, of
621 West Jackson blvd., a resi
dent of Medford for the past
25 years, died in a local hos
pital Monday evening.
Funeral services will be
conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday
in Chapel Mortuary with the
Rev. B. J. Holland, pastor of
the Ashland First Presbyter
ian church officiating. Burial
services in Siskiyou Memorial
park will be in charge of the
Order of Eastern Star.
The body will lie in state at
the mortuary until the time of
the service.
Mrs. Ticknor, the daughter
of George and Mary Judy
Grohe, was born in Ravenna,
Ohio, on Jan. 23, 1873. She
was married also in Ravenna
on Nov. 1, 1893, to Harry
James Ticknor. They came to
Klamath county 48 years ago I
where Mr. Ticknor operated a
ranch, was superintendent of
CCC camps, and was active in
the political field. About 25
years ago they moved to Med
ford, where Mr. Ticknor died
in 1943.
The deceased was a mem
ber of the Order of Eastern
Star, the Pythian Sisters, and
the Medford Garden club.
She is suvived by one
daughter, Mrs. Theresa M.
Stuart of Clatskanie, Ore.; two
grandsons, Charles G- Loomis,
of Seattle, and Harry L. Loom
is, San Jose, Calif.; one grand
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Shelton,
Roswell, N. M.; and six great
grandchildren. MONROE COWIN
Services for Monroe (Bud)
Cowin, 41, former Medford
resident, will be held in Hull
and Hull chapel at Grants
Pass at 11 a.m. Thursday.
He was born Dec. 31, 1916,
in Ladysmith, Wis. He later
moved to Jackson county and
graduated from Central Point
high school in 1933. He lived
in this area from 1928 to 1940.
Mr. Cowin was the man
ager of an aluminum frame
distributing company in Port
land at the time of his death.
He died at Roosevelt Rock
State park Sunday after water
skiing on the Columbia river.
He is believed to have died
from a heart attack.
Survivors include his wife,
Charlotte, and children Sha
ron, Ronny and Deborah, all
of Portland; mother, Pearl
Cowin, and brother, Orval
Ray, both of Seattle.
CHARLES C. BODELL
Charles C. Bodell, 82, died
yesterday at his home, 268 B
st., Ashland. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
the Ashland mortuary.
Over-fhe-Counfer
Vestern 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 a e t u a 1 transactions,
but are intended as a guide to
the approximate price range.
Common Stocks , Bid Asked
Bank of America 38 U 403-
Cahf.-Pacific Utilities.. 30'4
32U
30'
183s
34,
50'2
16-,
37
23'i
26!,
74
27'i
22
cascades nywooa 28'
Cons Freightways
Copco
First National Bank
17',
32i
47'
153
35
213;
25 ,.
!SW Natural Gas
Pacific Put. & Lt.
Permanente Cement
Portland Gen. Elec. .
l. S. National Bank 69',
United Utilities 26
West Coast Tel 21 'j
Weerhaeiuer ,.,; , . 42
Shakespearean
Festival Schedule
Tuesday Troilus and
Cressida
Wednesday Much Ado
About Nothing
Thursday King Lear
Friday Merchant of
Venice
Curtain: 8:30 p.m. nightly.
Buses leave Medford hotel
at 7:30 p.m. and Jackson
notel at 7:35 p.m. nightly.
Rev. Meagher's
Services Set
The Rev. William J. Mea
gher, 75, who died at Sacred
Heart hospital Sunday night
after a prolonged illness, will
be buried tomorrow at Mt.
Calvary cemetery, Portland,
following a solemn pontifical
requiem mass to be "said by
Archbishop Edward D. How
ard at St. Mary's Cathedral
at 10 a.m. The office for the
dead will be recited at the
Cathedral this evening.
Because of his long resi
dence in Jackson county, spe
cial permission was given to
conduct a requiem high Mass
in his honor at Sacred Heart
church at 9 a.m. today with
the Rev. William McLeod of
ficiating. He was assisted by
the Rev. John Ilg as master
of ceremonies. Other mem
bers of the clergy assisting in
the requiem mass choir and
in conducting the rosary held
the evening before included
the Rev. Michael Fleming,
chaplain of Sacred Heart hos
pital; Rev. Ernest Jackson,
pastor of the Ashland Catho
lic parish, the Rev. James
Dillon, pastor of the Myrtle
Creek parish, the Rev. Law
rence, O.S.P. Camp chaplain;
and the Rev. Vincent Ker-
wick, O.F.M. Cap., pastor of
Roseburg.
Studied in Ireland
Father Meagher, who com
pleted his priestly studies at
Mt. Melliray, Trappist Mon
astery in Ireland, came di
rectly to the Oregon diocese
at Portland 45 years ago. He
was immediately assigned as
assistant pastor to the then
small Medford parish, with
mission duties that alternate
ly included Central Point,
Eagle Point, Grants Pass and
Jacksonville.
Many old timers remember
Father Meagher making some
of his rounds by horse and
buggy and later by motor
cycle and still later by car.
In 1913 he was assigned
as regular chaplain at Sacred
Heart hospital and that was
his residence until his death.
For many years he conducted
regular Sunday services at
the pioneer St. Joseph's Cath
olic church at Jacksonville.
During the depression he
was appointed chaplain for
the CCC. camps of southern
Oregon. He had to close the
Jacksonville church-in order
to give the required time to
that office. The Jacksonville
church was restored and re
opened under Father Mc
Leod's direction recently.
Father Meagher was said
to be able to repair or recon
struct almost any mechanical
device. His perfect small
model of a railroad engine sat
on a mantle in his room and
was viewed by many railroad
trainmen and other mechani
cal experts.
Interesied in Wireleif
He and the late Dr. J. J.
Emmens were among the
first in the valley interested
in wireless and radio and
Father Meagher constructed
his own radio upon which
he . received programs from
as far away as Japan and
Australia, much to his delight
and that of his friends.
Father Meagher suffered a
heart attack five years ago
and this followed by other;
complications, left him in
frail health. However, he was
able to conduct his duties as
chaplain until he suffered a
stroke three years ago.
One Eel Equals
About 300 Volts
Detroit (UPD One eel
equals about 300 volts and
about 1.000 watts and in De
troit's Belle Isle aquarium it
all adds up to an electrifying
show.
Curator Lee Finneran has
started three daily exhibitions
starring his three eels, some
wires and a row of electric
lights. Finneran said the eels'
tails carry the negative charge
and their heads the positive
charge.
When aquarium aides, well
protected with rubber gloves,
place metal contacts on the
head and tail of an eel
brought into position beneath
the row of 24 neon bulbs, the
bulbs begin flashing.
Finneran said he'd like to
but can't step up the number
of performances. The electric
organs of the eels can only
supply so much power before
they have to be rested and
allowed to recharge.
r
Li Sfe.., rnf r
TO ENTERTAIN REPUBLICANS The
Borden family will be included in the
entertainment at the Republican Round
up at 6:30 p.m., Monday at Hawthorne
park. The group, originally from
Bemidji, Minn., and more recently from
Prineville have appeared at many events
in the state. They made a guest appear
ance on the NBC-TV show "Two for the
Money" and entertained at the Manhat
PROPOSED PAVILION Conic sections
of the proposed forest products pavilion
at Oregon's' centennial exposition and
international fair show in this architect's
sketch. To the left is a tree farm proposed
Forest Industries
Plan Fair Pavilion
Portland Plans to allocate
S250.000 to erect a forest
products pavilion and to build
and maintain exhibits at Ore
gon's centennial exposition
and international trade fair
were announced this week.
Announcement of the proj
ect came from A. A. (Tony)
Lausmann, KOGAP lumber
industries,. , Medford, chair
man of the; finance commit
tee, and Roy Gould, president
of the Diamond Lumber com
pany, Portland, chairman of
Injured Girls '
Now Recovering
Two Jackson county girls,
seriously injured in a one-car
auto accident Aug. 4 near
Myrtle Creek, are in good con
dition now, it was reported
today.
Flora Chavis, 509 Oak st.,
Medford, is at home recover
ing from severe bruises, a
friend said. Charlene Paull,
313 North First st., Central
Point, and daughter of Lyle
Paull, Central Point city re
corder, was reported "doing
very nicely" in the Myrtle
Creek hospital, her father
said this morning. She is suf
fering from severe concussion
and severed outside tendons
on her right leg, her father
said. She is expected to leave
the hospital at the end of this
week.
The one-car accident oc
curred three miles north of
Myrtle Creek. The car went
out of control, struck a di
vider and skidded across the
road and struck an island at
the intersection of Highways,
Paull said. The car rolled over
twice and both girls were
thrown out. he added.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
high clouds tonight and Wednes
day. Continued warm overnight 58.
High Wednesday 98.
Western Oregon: Fair through
Wednesday. Little chance. Low to
night 48-56. High Wednesday 80-85.
90-95 degrees south and 66-78 de
grees on the coast.
Northern California: Fair through
Wednesday. Little change in tem
perature. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 74: above normal 1.
Record high this date 107 in
1935.
Record low this date 44 in 1918.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month trace, .05 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 26.95 inch
es. 8.94 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
20, highest this a.m. 80.
High 4:00 24-
City Vester- a.m. nr. ,
day Low Prec.
Brookings 1 66 50
Grants Pass 94 51
Klamath Falls 85 5ft
MEDFORD 91 58
Portland 80 57
Seattle ...
Spokane
Yakima .
.. 79
.. 95
99
.. 61
103
95
77
.. 87
52
65
51
Eureka .....
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles ...
51
70
64
58
66
Phoenix
Denver ...
Chicago
Miami Beach
New York
Washington, B.C.
.101
. 88
. 85
. 87
. 84
.33
85
62
68
"6
l
71
2
.01
T
the forest industries centen
nial committee.
The 24,000 square-foot fu
turistic type wooden structure
will rise from the center of
the Centennial exposition
grounds, It will be used as a
pavilion to display the use of
forest products in modern liv
ing. After the fair the build
ing will be donated to the Ore
gon 4-H clubs as a permanent
structure.
The committee hopes to be
gin construction on the pavil
ion this fall, Gould an
nounced. Cost of the buildings, and
grounds, complete and ready
for displays is estimated at
$105,000. An additional $145,
000 is budgeted to build the
exhibits inside and outside the
building and to staff and
maintain the exhibits for the
100 days of the centennial ex
position. Financing Is expected to
come from pro-rated contribu
tions from various forest prod
ucts firms in Oregon. Fund
raising plans and committees
will be announced in a few
days, Lausmann said.
The building is believed to
be the first to use seven para
boloids or conic sections.
Water will be drained off
the roof at six points and fall
into moats at the edges of the
covered area, a spokesman
explained. Wooden bridges
will carry foot traffic over
the moats into the building.
A tree farm demonstrating
the forest industry's program
to provide continual tree re
sources will be constructed
next to the buildjng. Various
sizes of trees will be planted
to show various stages of
growth.
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on select
ed funds supplied by the Med
ford Branch of Foster & Mar
shall, Members New York
Stock Exchange.
Fund
Bullock
Chem Fund
Eaton Howard Stk ..
Fidelity
Gas Ind
Group Sec A via
Group Sec Com Stk
Group Sec Elec ....
Group Sec Petr
Group Sec Steel
Group Sec Tobac
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4 .
Kestone K-l
Kestone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Kestone S-3
Mass Inv Tr
Bid Asked '
12.48 13.69 ,
17.71 19.15;
21.20 22.67
14.03 15.17 :
13.54 14.80 ;
10.31 11.29;
12.00 13.14 !
7.16 7.85
11.53 12.63;
8.32 9.12 I
6.52 7.15 j
15.54 16.95 I
9.54 10.41 1
8.5! 9.29
11.38 12.42
16.02 17.48
10.91 11.91
12.17 13.28
11.71 12.66
11.65 12.70
5.09 5.56
13.05 14.23
TV-Elec
Value Line Inc
Wellington
BRILL
METAL WORKS
. Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheer Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
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V
tan Beach hotel in New York. Another
attraction at the picnic will be a Miss
Republican of Jackson County contest.
The winner will enter the Miss Jackson
County contest scheduled for Aug. 21 to
24 here. Expected to attend the meeting
are Secretary of State Mark Hatfield, gu
bernatorial candidate, and Paul Geddes,
Roseburg, candidate for congressman
from the fourth district.
for land adjacent to the pavilion. Archi
tect is John Storrs, Portland. Estimated
cost of the pavilion is S250.000. The
structure is made entirely of wooden
two by fours.
itation Lack
Intrigues Solons
Washington (UPD The
"case of the missing invita
tion" continued to intrigue
Senate friends of Rear Adm.
Hyman G. Rickover today.
Rickover, so-called "father"
of the nuclear submarine,
wasn't invited to last Friday's
White House ceremony at
which it was announced the
nuclear submarine Nautilus
had journeyed between the
Pacific and Atlantic oceans
under the North Pole.
A number of senators have
been hopping mad about it.
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson
(D-N.M.), vice chairman of the
Joint Congressional Atomic
Energy committee, announced
he would introduce a resolu
tion calling for a special Con
gressional Medal of Merit for
Rickover.
Anderson, in a Senate
speech Monday night, de
plored the failure of the
President to invite Rickover.
The White House had said
there was not enough room to
include Rickover on the in
vitation list. J
"It was more likely due to
limitations in space within
the Navy for a man who is
and has been outspoken in his
criticisms of the old outmod
ed Navy concepts," Anderson
declared.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey
(D-Minn.) said the President's
failure to invite Rickover to
the ceremony was "nothing
short of shocking." He de
cribed the White House ex
planation as a "lame excuse."
Rhode Island, the most
densely populated state in the
Union, is one two-hundredths
the size of Texas, and less
than one four-hundredths the
size of Alaska.
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George Lewis
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PHONE SP 2-6779
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n
Stock Market Runs
Into Tight Money
New York ilTIi The stock
market ran into a tight money
roadblock today and backed
away from the new 1958 highs
set .Monday.
Interest rates on short-term
funds have been rising recent
ly, partly reflecting . Federal
Reserve action in reducing the
amount of money available
for such loans.
Leading auto stocks were
lower, depressed somewhat
by signs that contract talks in
that key industry may be
nearing a showdown. Ameri
can motors countered the
trend. It added 'a small frac
tion. Aircraft and steel stocks
leaned toward the downside.
Copper stocks showed losses
running past a point in Ken
necott and Phelps Dodge at
their lows. Chemicals fea
tured on the downside, with
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD Cattle 250.
Good and choice steers Monday
weak at 25-26.75: few standard
steers today 22.50-24.50: utility
18.50-21.50; mixed standard and
good fed heifers 22-23.50; utility
cows 16-18: canners and cutlers
mostly 14-15; heavy cutters to
15.50; light canners as well as
vasty dairy type 13-14; utility
bulls 23-24.50.
Calves 75. Good and choice veal
er's 26-28: standard 20-25.
Hogs 250. Trade moderately ac
tive; steady to 25 cents lower: U.S.
1 and 2 grade butchers 180-235 lbs.
mostly 25.00; mixed 1. 2 and 3
grades 24.25-24.75; 240-270 lbs. and
160-180 lbs. 23-24.25; sows scarce,
few U.S. 1 and 2 sows 270-350 lbs.
21.50-22.50: 350-550 lbs. 18.50-21.
Sheep 850. Trade moderately ac
tice. steady to strong, load most
ly choice 88 lb. No. 1 pelt spring
lambs 21 00; small lot 97 lb. No. 2
peit 21.25; good spring lambs
19.50-20.50; good and choice feed
ers 65-90 lbs., 18-1 9c; cull to good
slaughter ewes 3.50-7.80.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPD Eggs To re
tailers: Grade A A large, 56-58c
doz.; A large. 52-55c doz.: AA me
dium. 47-48c; A medium. 46-47c:
AA 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 medium cured To re
tailers: A large Cheddar single dai
sies. 40-51c: 5-lb. loaves, 512-57c;
processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 40-43C.
Farm Market
The season's first late Elberta
peaches. Wenatchee Mcintosh
apples and California figs ap
peared on the Portland East Side
Farmers Market today.
The first golden Elbertas went
for $2.25 for 25 pounds while tray
packed Wenatchee apples were of
fered to the trade at S7.50 a stand
ard apple box. California figs
brought S2.65 a packed five pounds
to a tray.
Rabbits. Poultry
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch No. 1 qual
ity fryers. 234-4 lbs., mostly 20c;
fe"w offered to 21c: lieht hens. 12-
13c; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, 15c lb.;
old roosters, 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: fryers, wnoie
drawn, 38-41C lb.; cut up, 44-46c;
hens, lieht types cut up, 36-37c;
heavy type, whole drawn, 40-42c
ib.
Dressed Turkeys A grade young
hens, 33-34c lb. to producers on
eviscerated basis; A grade young
toms, 27c lb., eviscerated; young
hens to retailers, mostly 44-47c lb.
on an oven-ready basis.
Rabbits (average to growers
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
334-4i2 lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 21-23c;
colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh
killed 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 SeatUe,
$23 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, S48.50 ton; No. 2 valley
white oats, S46.50 ton; barley, No. 2
West Coast delivery. $48-48.50; soy
bean meal. Eastern shipment, S93
ton. f.o.b. Portland; standard mill
run. prompt delivery S41 ton, f.o.b.
Portland: No. 2 milo, S55 ton. f.o.b.
Coast: No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern
shipment, f.o.b. PorUand, $61.25
61.75 ton.
The nation's first state com
pulsory school attendance
law, . enacted ' by Massachu
setts in 1852, required chil
dren between the ages of
eight and 14 to attend school
12 weeks a year.
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MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Tuesday, August 12, 1938 II
DuPont, Union Carbide, Dow
and Eastman Kodak all off
more than a point at their
worst. '
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York 'IPI Dow- i
Jones final stock averages: j
30 industrials 508.19. off
4.23; 20 railroads 132.29, i
off 1.48; 15 utilities 79.19, i
off 0.20, and 65 stocks
174.88, off 1.37. Sales to
ddy were about 2.600,000
shares compared with 2,
870,000 shares Monday.
I
Today's prices on selected:
stocks: j
Allied Chemical (xd) 88?s i
Alum Co Am (xd) 80U j
American Can 47' si
American Mtrs 15 Ts i
AT&T 182 !
A J i- . .
.iiiaLuiiud vujujer 01 '.4
Armco Steel 5634
Bendix Avn 58
Bethlehem Steel 455s
Boeing Air , 46U
Caterpillar Corp 79 1 8
Chrysler Corp 53J2
Continental Can 49?s
Crown Zellerbach 52' 4
Curtiss Wright 277s
Dow Chemical 637s
Du Pont 1958
Eastman Kodak 118V8
Firestone 98V4
General Electric .... 641 4
General Foods 67 V2
General Motors .....435,8
Georgia Pacific L 41
Graham Paige IV2
Greyhound 15?s
Gulf Oil 112
Homestake Mining 39
Idaho Power 44? s
Kaiser Ind 128
int Paper 103
Johns Man 46:l8
Kennecott Copper 957s
Lockheed Aircraft ..(xd) 52-5,b
Katy Pfd . 57T-8
Montgomery Ward 385s
Nat'l Biscuit '. 48 14
New York Central 19
Pac G & El 56U
Penney J C 95
Penn RR 143,4
Radio Corporation 35' s
Richfield Oil (xd) 8834
Safeway 32!s
Sears 31
Shell Oil 83 2
Socony Mobil Oil 48',2
Southern Co - 30' s
Southern Pacific 51
Standard California 51 's
Standard Indiana . 488
Sun Mines ' 77 s
Texas Gulf Sulfur 23
Tex Pac Land Trust .... 133s
.Funeral Flowers
and
Hospital Bouquets
GROCETERIA
FLOWER
SHOP
Ph. SP2-8179
Charge Accounts Welcome
Free Delivery
David & Evelyn Chase,' '
Owners
THE WORLD'S
MOST Michael Todd's r
HONORED
show '-sjzjpir
SET 5liiSh.
I ONE SHOW TONITE 8:00 P. M.
WIDE ' JgV Adults and Students ..1.25
HONORS ' ' "
Children 50
I "A film not to miss. ..The
I
gpi6 m
DU
CINEMA FRA.QA1S!
Wed. & Thurs.
"Curtain at 8:30"
mm
Transamcrica 25 ?i
Trans Wld Air 143
Tri-Continental 36V4
Union Carbide 10754
Union Pacific 3 Us
United Aircraft 68 '4
UAL (xd) 30 1 4
U S Rubber . 3818
U S Steel 7034
Younkstown S & T (xd) 1028
1 DESIR
DINING INN
OPEN 5 p.m.
Every Day
During
Shakespearean
Festival
CALL SP 3-7323
, For Information about
Pictures Playing and Tim 3
Schedules At Your Theatres
DIETRICH 1
IM
OMUIS
IAUGHT0N
4 iwa MTtsn mum
PLUS
SSI
DRIVE-IN Jfc
-1 COUTH PACIFIC HI6HWAyrTt
ENDS TONITE
POWER fcj te 1
MAMNC
DAVID WAYNE
QANNE WOODWARP IEE I. COBB
M( It
TM r ainoru nut if uiamuuv Ml
ft A fiAt! IrlAnaf?
Cji iL n" r", t J
ENDS TONITE
WORLD IN MY CORNER
PLUS
Nlilil.'l!iMlliM:HSSi I
HURRY!
It Can't Stay
Forever
best ol Rene Clair's careerl'!
-TME NEW VORKW
i
"A MOVIE CLASSIC!"
tvdboek Mogosm
The passionate life -
of Luis Procuna,
bullfighter
extraordinary!
tttUMUMCTUK
T74X if
-
I