Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 21, 1958, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., August 21, 1958, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocals Tonsileclomy Michael Hoots, 2, son of Mrs. Shirley Hoots, 1340 Stewart ave., had a tonsilectomy this morning in the Medford Osteopathic hospital today. Surgery Patients Surgery patients in Medford Osteopa thic hospital today are Mrs. Lincoln McFall, route 1, box 133, Rogue River, and Norma Jenks, 13, daughter of Mrs. Nora Jenks, 714 Dakota st., Medford. Fractured Foot P h i 1 1 i p Dallaire, route 1, box 3, Jack sonville, was admitted to Medford Osteopathic hospital last night with a fractured foot. Tonsilectomies-r-Those hav ing had tonsilectomies in Rogue Valley hospital today were Douglas Bieghler, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bo- chardy, 704 West McAndrews rd.; Betty Gay Coffman, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coffman, route 2, box 228, Medford, and Marcia Parmal- lee, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Parmallee, 2244 West Prune st., Medford. Plans Announced City po lice have announced plans of holding their annual officers' picnic Sunday, Aug. 31 at the ranch of Leon Offenbacher on Lower Applegate rd. beyond Ruch. The picnic is scheduled to last from 10 a.m. till dark, with a swimming hole and berry, patches as principal at tractions. Soft drinks, ice cream, corn on the cob and other picnic specialties are to be provided from the depart ment's "fun" fund. Before a marriage takes place in Lhasa, Tibet, astrolo gers set a propitious wedding hour, according to the Nation al Geographic Magazine. In vitations are sent only to friends born under harmon ious zodical signs. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness tonight with a few scat tered thunderstorms and occasion ally gusty winds. Partly cloudy Friday. Low tonight 55. High Fri day 94. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy inland sections with scattered atfernoon and evening thunder showers and locally strong gusty Kind. Mostly cloudy night and morning along coast. Low tonight 50-60 High Friday 85-95 in inter ior. 65-75 along coast. Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday except a few scattered thunderstorms over mountains ex treme north portion. Fog or low overcast on coast. Little tempera ture , change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 77: above normal 6. Record high this date 101 in 1945. Record low this date 44 m 1947. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight. .12 inch. Midnight to 10 jn., none. Total this month .12 inch, .02 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 27.07 inches, 9.01 inches above normal. - HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 38 To. highest this a.m. 99 ch High 4:00 24- Clty Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings bo Grants Pass 94 Klamath Falls 80 MEDFORD 93 Portland 92 56 49 59 63 Seattle 84 59 Spokane 93 64 Yakima 96 56 Eureka 61 Red Bluff 99 Sacramento 98 San Francisco 75 53 70 64 58 65 "81 59 67 80 69 69 Los Angeles . 81 98 82 89 91 Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami T 1.18 New York 78 Washington. D.C 84 HURRY! HURRY! HURRY1 ENDS SATURDAY! mm 17? II i; In love. ..in war.. .they were theYbung OnkmScop Based fovel br IRWIN .SHAW Plus DIANA DORS in -r'V I ill f 7 . ACon-dywiltiMuMC i ll,?V IASTAIAM COIO S5 1 18 4-H Champions Named In Home-Economics Group Eighteen champions were named in the '4-H clothing and foods contests held at the Jackson county 4-H and FFA fair this week. Ellen Hya, Eagle Point, is champion in the "Sew, It's Fun" division. Champion in the "Charmingly Yours' divi sion is Vonnie Goehring, Eagle Point. Susie Carroll, Eagle Point is champion in the "Teen wise Clothing" di vision. Carolyn Sidener, Cen tral Point, is champion in the "Sun and Fun" division. Champion in the Clothing IV-A division is Ursula Bates, Medford. Glenda Branch, Central Point, is champion in the Clothing IV-B division. Champion in the Clothing V- A division is Suzanne Palm, Eagle Point. Romelle Fossen, Ruch, is champion in the Clothing V-B division. Cham pion in the beginners' knit ting division is Mary Daniels, Central Point. Jean Rowden, Applegate, is the champion in the interme diate knitting division. Cham- State Justices Chide High Court In Policy Making Los Angeles !UPD . Chief Justices of nine states chided the United States Supreme Court today for engaging in "policy-m aking" decisions which have rapidly extended federal power in the past '25 years. The criticism of the high court was contained in a 31 page report to the 10th an nual Conference of Chief Jus tices meeting at the Hunting-ton-Sheraton hotel in nearby Pasadena. "It has long been an Ameri can boast that we have a gov ernment of laws and not of men," the justices said. "We believe that any study of re cent decisions of the Supreme Court will raise at least con siderable doubt as to the vali dity of that boast." "We find that in constitu tional cases unanimous deci sions are comparative rarities, and the multiple opinions . . . are common occurrences. We find next that divisions in re sult on a 5 to 4 bases are quite frequent." "Immense" Power The report, prepared by a special committee on federal state relationships,' said it was strange that the Supreme Court had been able to gain its "immense and dominant power" under the Constitu tion which provides for a sys tem of checks and balances. "We are concerned specific ally with the effect of judicial decisions upon the relations between the federal and state governments," the committee said. "Here we think that the overall tendency of decisions of the Supreme Court over the past 25 years or more has been to press the extension of federal power and to press it rapidly." Lacks Restraint Pointing out their belief that the basis of democracy lies in distribution of power among the various branches of government, the chief jus tices said at times the Su preme Court has shown "an impatience with the slow workings of our federal sys tem." "We believe that . . r the Supreme Court too often has tended to adopt the role of policy-maker without proper judicial restraint." The report was signed by Chief Justice Frederick W. Brune, Maryland; Albert Con way, New York; John R. Dethmers, Michigan; William H. Duckworth, Georgia; John E. Hickman, Texas; John E. Martin, Wisconsin; William C. Perry. Oregon; Taylor H. Stukes, Raymond S. Wilkins, Massachusetts; and Martin A. Nelson, Associate Justice of Minnesota. Court Authorizes Sale of Property Baker (UPD The Circuit Court here Wednesday au thorized the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to sell three parcels of property owned by Clair Ritter to help make restitution for $99,000 he embezzled from the First National Bank of Halfway, Ore. Ritter was sentenced in Federal Court last week to 21i years in prison after his confession of the embezzle ment. He had signed over his property to the bank. The Ritter assets authorized for sale total 556,375 and in clude the Paddock motel and 14 acres of land at Halfway, 158 acres of farmland, and two vehicles. The U. S. has 80 per cent of the world's motor vehicles. piorj in the home living, class 1, is Joan Dobrot, Central Point. Julie Ashton, Central Point, is champion in home living, class 2 (storage) divi sion. Child care division champion is Sharon Simmons, Eagle Point. Food preserva tion (canning) champion is Linda Cornutt, Gold Hill. Jeri Gardner, Central Point, was named champion of the Just So Girl clothing division. Shirley McAllister, Central Point, is champion in the food preservation division, frozen foods II. Champion in the food preservation division, frozen foods I, is Ruth Ellis of Meadows. Delores Sanderson, Sams Valley is the champion in the outdoor cooking divi sion. ' All the champions and some of the blue ribbon winners will go to the state fair. SEW. IT'S FUN Blue ribbon award Mary Ann Carnegie, Medford; Linda Johnson, Central Point; and Janis Torrey, Sis-Q club; Muriel Sue Baker, Phoenix; Mary Carol Leavens, Medford; Pauiette Anderson, Ante lope; Diane Bolz, Phoenix; Kath leen Frederick. Central Point; Con nie Rae Goehring, Eagle Point; Betty Joe Howell, Talent; Cecilia Kee. Shady Cove; Judy Lewis, Table Rock; Suzanne Monsey, Cen tral Point. Other red ribbon awards Aletta Myers. Central Point; Anita Pierce, Central Point; Judy Scott, Medford; Christine Solenberger, Eagle Point; Sherri Watson, Shady Cove; Ste phane Speare, Eagle Point; Patricia Callender, Central Point; Pauiette Creel, Talent; Donna Debrick, Cen tral Point; Michelle Ely, Medford; Kathleen Goddard, Sis-Q; Margaret Goodwin, Griffin Creek; Mary Kay Hochstatter, Medford; Barbara Wheeler, Table Rock; Judy Bagley, Talent. Red ribbon awards Janet Burk, Eagle Point; Anette Carter, Talent; Suzanne Flynn, Central Point; Judy Fnnk, Cenral Point; Carole Hale, Shady Cove; Sharon Hawks, Shady Cove; Martha Merriman, Medford; Eileen Pullman, Central Point; Barbara Rominger, Table Rock; Carol Straus, Central Point: Flor ence Woolfolk, Antelope; Shirley Roach, Central Point; Donna Bai ley, Central Point; Sherri Burelson, Central Point and Elaine Johnson, Central Point. Red ribbon awards Geneva Low ery. Shady Cove; Sarah Robinson, Medford; Kathy Thompson, Cen tral Point; Susan Thrapp, Phoenix; Joyce Anderson, Central Point; Kathy Hernlein, Sis-Q; Patricia Jones. Lone Pine; Sue Jean Low ery. Shady Cove, and Linda Fay Paulson, Shady Cove. White ribbon award Jessie Hol singer, Evans Valley; Kathleen Newcomb. Medford; Kristy Cham berlain, Medford; Peggy Dye. Gold Hill; Karen Griggs, Central Point; Donna Hammond. Central Point; Kathie Heidenreich, Lone Pine; and Terry St. Germain, Central Point. Award of Merit Jan Stewart, Lone Pine. CHARMINGLY YOURS Blue ribbon award Laura Grif fith, Phoenix; Joyce Moore. Eagle Point; Cynthia Owens. Phoenix and Penny Simmonds, Phoenix. Red ribbon a w a r d Judy Hill, Antelope; Cynthia Holtgrave, Sis Q; Sally Herriott, Applegate; and Elaine Young, Central Point. White ribbon a w a r d Barbara DeRoboam, Evans Valley; Donna Geren, Antelope; Dorothy James, Phoenix; Delores Sanderson, Sams Valley and Brenda Solenberger, Eagle Point. Award of merit Carolyn Barnes, Central Point and Marthanne Good win, Griffin Creek. TEENWISE CLOTHING Blue ribbon award G e o r g I a Mitchel, Lone Pine, and Carol White, Gold Hill. Red ribbon award Faye Chap man, Sis-Q; Mary Daniels, Central Point; Colleen Franek, Central Point; Susan Hall, Lone Pine; Caro lee Kuest, Central Point; Teresa Pruett, Eagle Point; Royce Welch, Talent; Doris Young, Lone Pine and Evelyn Young, Lone Pine. White ribbon award Charlotte Bush, Antelope; Joyce Critten, Tal ent; Joyce Dye. Gold Hill; Kathy Johnston, Evans Valley; Marie Jones, Gold Hill; Sandra Morgan, Central Point; Celia Futrnan, Eagle Point; Jean Sterrett, Talent; Susan Thompson, Talent; Alice Woolfolk, Antelope. . - SUN and FUN Blue ribbon award Maryeda Frost, Evans Valley; Karen Jossy, Eagle Point; Nancy McKay, Central Point; Julia Ashton, Central Point; Nedra Harris, Phoenix: Frances Huffman, Eagle Point; Elaine Mc Kay, Central Point; Alison Pink ham, Central Joint; Diane Putman, Eagle Point and Marjorie Wonder ly, Southwest Medford. Red ribbon award Glenna Brown, Table Rock; Jeanne De Roboam, Evans Valley; Garl Glid den, Phoenix; Bonnie Goehring, Eagle Point: Mary Herriott, Apple gate; Georgia Hubbard, Eagle Point; Sharon Martin, Evans Valley; Gayle Norris, Eagle Point and Jean Rowden, Applegate. White ribbon award Vervia Be man. Gold Hill; Marilyn Deckard, Evans Valley; Ruth Ellis, Meadows; LaVerne Guches, Applegate; Wan da Smith, Central Point; and Sharon Terry, Meadows. Award of mrit Patricia McCue, Central Point; 'Janelle Coeper, Evans Valley; and Susan Howell, Talent. Following are the result of the clothing contests: JUST SO GIRLS Blue ribbon award Carolyn Bai ley, Oak Grove; Cheryl Bolz, Phoe nix; Diana Buckles, Oak Grove; Lucille Burk, Eagle Point; Linda Chisum. Howard; Gail Fisher, Cen tral Point; Cheryl HammilL Cen tral Point; Julia Manscom, Eagle Point; 'Rose Mary Hanscom. Eagle Point; Rhonda Kelley. Eagle Point; Sarah Madden, Phoenix; Susan Mc Allister, Meadows; Debby Norris, Eagle Point; Bonnie Simmonds, Phoenix; Diana Wheeler, Eagle Point; Donna Young, Eagle Point; and Nancy Carroll, Eagle Point. Red ribbon award Darlene An drews, Eagle Point; Margaret Burk, Eagle Point; Judy Campbell, Sis-Q; Lynn Eilers. Talent; Allene Harris, Phoenix: - Elaine Meyer, Eagle Point; Hene Mitchel, Lone Pine; Christine Mix, Phoenix; Kathy Rempert, Central Point: Karren Richey. Phoenix; Carol Roach, Central Point; Vicky Warrick, Eagle Point: Lena Grosspietsch, Phoenix; and Linda Moore, Eagle Point. -- White ribbon award Carolyn Austin, Evans Valley; Jean Karen, Bailey, Howard; Robin Barnes, Phoenix: Ruth Daniels, Central Point: Terry Davis. Central Point: Mady Drennen, Howard; Jackie CANDLE ROOM - i re- W HOTEL MEDFORD Dye, Gold Hill; Cheryl Hastings, North Medford; Elaine Hastings, North Medford: Jennie Holsinger, Evans Valley; Laurie Underwood, Lone Pine; Linda Weaver. Howard; Terry Jean Lee, Eagle Point; Di ane Maehren, Howard; Jennifer Nevin, Antalope; Teresa Patton, North Medford; Cynthia Pleasant Sams Valley; Rosie Rapp. Evans Valley; Gae Redding, Phoenix; Rosemary Rempert, Central Point Ellen Sollinger, Sams Valley Lo retta Whipple, North Medford; Marie Chastain. Award of merit Jeanie Chan clear, Evans Valley; Linda Cox Phoenix: Nancey Day, Talent: Su san Englund. Central Point: Gavle Sn5gs' Central Point: Maurine Hedgpeth, North Medford; Ellen Heidenreich Lone Pine; Mar" Howell Talent: Judy Johnston, Evans Valley; Beverly Jones, Lone rnZ"dyT 1Fef- ak Grove! Catherine Legler. Central Point: Carol Millard, Howard. rolnl. CLOTHING IV-A Blue ribbon award Ann Dar Jand. Sowthwest Medford. . ,Sed ribbon award Shirlev Mc Allister. Meadows, and Chervl Swanson. Central Point CLOTHING IV-B Blue ribbon award Vir;: Martin, Phoenix; Nelda Chapman. Sis-Q, and Nyla Murray, Antelope, and Carol Myers, Central Point. CLOTHING V-A Blue ribbon award Jo Anna Mallory Antelope. and Mavis Strom, Southwest Medford. Red ribbon award Diana har dener. Eagle Point; Vernola Hutch inson, central Point, and Jeanette Nouguier, Southwest Medford. CLOTHING V-B , Blue ribbon award winnrR Joan Dobrot, Central Point; Patti oiraus, enirai i-oim, and Linda Warren, Central Point. BEGINNERS' KNITTING Blue ribbon award Ewlvn lMi. dermeyer, Jacksonville, and Judy Frink, Central Point. Bed ribbon award Coleen Fra nek. Central Point; Carol Roach, Central Point; Shirley Roach, Cen tral Point and Kathy Thompson, wenxrai i'oinx. White ribbon award Linda Pit- tock, Applegate; Kathy Rempert, Central Point; Rosemary Rempert, Central Point, and Linda Johnson, Medford. INTERMEDIATE 4KNITTING Red ribbon award Patsy Char ley, Central Point; Mary Harriott, Applegate, and Carolee Kuest, Cen tral Point. HOME LIVING White ribbon award Diane Hit- tie, Griffin Creek, and Chris Pren tice. Medford. HOME LIVING Class 2 1 Blue ribbon award Glenna Brown, Table Rock. Red ribbon award Carol Myers, Central Point. White ribbon award Pat Stnp lin. Table Rock. Award of merit Laine Donker, Table Rock. CHILD CARE Blue ribbon award Helen Vick oren, Eagle Point. Red ribbon award Sandra Wal lis. Eagle Point. White ribbon award Sharon Cartwright, Eagle Point. Award of merit Connie Gregg, Eagle Point: Robin Lewis, Eagle Point; Martha Armstrong, Eagle Point, and Richard Meyer, Eagle Point. FOOD PRESERVATION Canning I and II Red rihbon award Sharon Coff man, Central Point; Elaine McKay, Central Point; Nancy jvicft-ay, cen tral Point; Ruth Ellis and Shirley McAllister, Central Point. White ribbon award Colleen Franek. Central Point; Jo Anna Mallory. Antelope; Mary Lou Sav age, Central Point. FOOD PKEbtiKVAllUit Frozen Foods II Blue ribbon award Marlena Coffman, Central Point. White ribbon award Colleen Franek, Central Point. FOOD PRESbKVAXU Frozen Foods I Blue ribbon award Maryeda Frost, Evans Valley. Red ribbon award Jo Anna Mallory, Antelope, and Carol von der Hellen, Central Point. OUTDOOR COOKING Blue ribbon award Dennis Cor nutt, Gold Hill. Red ribbon award Sharon Ter ry. Meadows. White ribbon award Sharon O' Connors. Medford, and Cynthia Pleasant, Sams Valley. Two Pacifists Fined in Wyoming Cheyenne, Wyo. (UPD Two Pacifist demonstrators, . fined a maximum S100 and court costs here Wednesday, will sit out their penalties in jail, a friend revealed today. The rate is one day for each dollar of fine. They are Mrs. Ellanor Calk ins, 22, Chicago, and the Rev. Theodore Olson, Fallsington, Pa. Mrs. Calkins' husband, Ken neth, 23, was in a hospital here with a fractured pelvis suffered when he was struck by a truck. He was attempting to block construction of an Atlas guid ed missile launch site at War ren Air Force Base, 20 miles northwest of here. Mrs. Calkins and Olson were fined the maximum pen alty for trespassing by Jus tice of the Peace Tosh Suye matsu. Bradford Little, a friend of Olson, said he had been in formed that both Mrs. Calk ins and Olson would "serve out their sentences at SI a day." Both said they would continue their "nonviolent demonstration at the missile site when they are released." Sheriff Norbert E. Tuck said he will serve a warrant charging the same offense against Kenneth Calkins when he is able to leave the hos pital. Forty-six Adirondack Moun tain peaks are more than 4,000 feet high. There are some 500 miles of hiking trails among them. Genuine Charcoal Broiled Foods! An especially good place . to eat if dieting! SUSTtZlt -.' Shakespearean Festival Schedule Thursday Much Ado - About Nothing Friday King Lear Saturday Merchant of Venice Sunday Trolius and Cressida Curtain: 8:30 p.m. nightly. Buses leave Medford hotel at 7:30 "p.m. and Jackson hotel at 7:35 p.m. nightly. Howard School To Open Sept. 8; Teachers Listed Howard School District 100 will open at 8:30 'a.m., Mon day, Sept. 8, according to Harold F. Boner,' superintend ent. State law requires all be ginning first grade pupils to have health examinations, Boner reminded parents. Birth certificates should be present ed when registering the child. Children under six years old after Nov. 15 to Jan. 31 may be given examinations to de termine their readiness for school, he said. Appointments may be made by contacting the superintendent at the Howard school. High school students from Howard school can get their tuition blanks and bus cards at the Howard school Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., the superintendent announced. Staff Listed Staff members this year are Harold F. Boner, superintend ent; Ron Quackenbush, vice principal and seventh grade instructor; Mrs. Dorothy Ar ney and Mrs. Audry Berry, third grade; Ms. Flossie Mur ray and Mrs. Zelda Van Val zah, fourth grade; Mrs. Elva Edler and Jack 'Bailey, fifth grade; Mrs. Rachel Kneebone and Mrs. Nita Birdseye, sixth grade; Bill Colley, seventh and eighth grades; Tom Col ley, eighth grade; and E. Ron ald Rice, music and library. Other school personnel are Rollie Davis, custodian; Ken neth Lacy, assistant custodian; Zella Adams, cook; Delia Wel burn, assistant cook and Mrs. Ruth Hall, assistant cook. School board members are Jack Campbell, chairman; Cliff Friend, George Flana gan, Don Elliott, Bud Hurt, all board members. Mrs. Marga ret Cox is clerk and school secretary. Young John Sousa Conducts U.S. Band Washington (UPD John Philip Sousa conducted the U.S. Marine Corps Band on the Capitol steps Wednesday night for the first time in 27 years. Only this time, it was 11- year old John Philip IV great - grandson of the im mortal composer-bandleader who made the Marine en semble famous and gave the world a treasure of stirring marches. An audience of 5,000 watch ed as Johnny clamly led the scarlet - coated bands mve n through "Semper Fidelis" and "The Washington Post March" two of the march king's most familiar pieces. Afterward, the youngster, who lives with his family in Los Angeles, said he preferred a football or a baseball bat to a conductor's baton. How ever, he admitted to having had some training o n t h e trombone and clarinet. Even tually, he said, he wants to Dlay Souzaphone a type of tuba invented by his great- erandad. His mother is a Los Angeles attorney. . Boston (UPD Records show that on June 24, 1858, a base ball game on Boston Common ended with the score iuu xo 28 , . ANDY'S BEST BUY ! Ladies' Watch Reg. $49.50 17-Jewel Yellow Gold NOW $1 988 S&H Green Stamps ANDY'S Your Friendly Credit Jeweler 15 North Central Stocks End on Note Of Uncertainty New York (UPD Stocks started today on a note of op timism with business and mar ket news all favorable and ended on a note df uncertainty. Early dealings saw the oils and coppers move up easily. The oils responded to indica tions the Arab plan for a Mid dle East peace would be ac cepted. The copper stock rise followed news that Kennecott will step up its mining opera tions to a six-day week. Oils moved up with the in ternational issues prominent among the gainers. The group held fairly well despite some profit taking late in the day. The internationals showed gains running to more than a point. DOW-JONES- AVERAGES New York iliPl) Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 507.10, up 3:14; 20 railroads 132.18, up 1.00; 15 utilities' 78.00, off 0.12, and 65 slocks 174.13, up 0.88. Sales today were about 2,500,000 shares compared with 2.460,000 shares Wednesday. , Allied Chemical'.. 86 Alum Co Am 79 American Can 4614 American Mtrs 16"8 AT&T 183Vs Anaconda Copper 51 Armco Steel 56a4 Bendix Avn 58 Bethlehem Steel 45 Boeing Air 43 Caterpillar Corp 80Vi Chrysler Corp 53 Continental Can ., 49 Vz Crown Zellerbach 52V Curtiss Wright 28 Dow Chemical 64V Du Pont 195V2 Eastman Kodak II8V2 Firestone 97 General Electric 63 General Foods 68 General Motors 4334 Georgia Pacific 43 Kennecott Steps Up Work Week New York (UPD Kennecott Copper Corp., the nation's big gest copper producer, has stepped up the work week at its western properties from five to six days in its second production advance within a month. On Aug. 4 the company in creased the work week from four to five days at all its do mestic mines which are in the states of Utah, Nevada, Ari zona and New Mexico. Prior to the August move, the company hadMjmt into ef fect three cutbacKSin U. S. mine production, which had reduced tonnage to around 259,500 tons annually. In 1957, domestic output was 387,291 tons. ' Neither of the nation's other two major copper producers, Anaconda company, and Phelps Dodge Corp., have in creased output yet as the re sult of Kennecott's step-up to Six-day production. Officials said no increases were plan ned in the immediate future. BIRTHS M A J O R S To: Mr. and Mrs. Cliff, 461 Allison st., Ashland, Aug. 21, 1958, a girl, IV2 pounds, at Ashland Gen eral hospital. MADDEN To: Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 501 Oregon Ter race, Medford, Aug. 21, 1958, a boy, 6V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Starts Tonite TOGETHER IN A SCREAMING DOUBLE BILL TWO OF THE SCARIEST PICTURES EVER MADE! MM of Peter CUSHING Melissa STRI8UNG A UNrVAt-INninVATrOHAt RELEASE Graham Paige 1 Greyhound ... . 16 Gulf Oil 111 Homestake Mining 39U Idaho Power 43 Kaiser Ind 11 Int Paper 106V4 Johns Man 46V4 Kennecott Copper 94 Lockheed Aircraft SIV2 Kayt Pfd 59 Montgomery Ward 38 Nat'l Biscuit 49 New York Central 19 Pac G & El 55 Penney J C 95 Penn RR, ..: 13 Radio, Corporation 34 Richfield Oil 87V Safeway 33 U Sears . 33V4 Shell Oil 83 Socony Mobil Oil 47 Southern Co 21 .Southern Pacific 52 Va Standard California 51V2 Standard Indiana 48 Standard NJ 55 Sun Mines 7 Texas Gulf Sulphur 22 Tex Pac Land Trust .... 13 Transamerica ..?........ 25V2 Trans Wld Air 13 Tri-Continental ..' 37 Union Carbide 107 Union Pacific 30 United Aircraft 64 UAL !...-. 29 U S Rubber (xd) .38 U S Steel 72 Youngstown S & T IOOV2 Investment Funds ' Noon Quotations on select ed funds supplied by the Med ford Branch of Foster & Mar shall, Members New York Stock Exchange. Noon quotations on selected funds supplied by the Medford branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange: Fund Bid Asked Bullock 12.43 13.62 Chem Fund 17.63 19.07 Eaton Howard Stk ....21.15 22.62 Fidelity 13.99 15.12 Gas Ind ....13.47 14.72 Group Sec Avia 9.75 10.90 Group Sec Cm Stk 11.88 13.06 Group Sec Elec .. 7.11 7.80 Group Sec Petr' 11.34 12.42 Group Sec Steel 8.31 9.11 Group Ses Tobac 6.44 7.06 Keystone B-3 1555 16.97 Keystone B-4 .... 9 1 " 10.38 Keystone K-l 8.33 9.31 Keystone K-2 11.28 12.32 Keystone S-l 15.97 17.42 Keystone S-2 10.36 11.86 Keystone S-3 12.12 13.23 Mass Inv Tr ...11.66 - 12.61 TV-Elec 11.63 12.68 Value Line Inc : 5.11 5.58 Wellington 12.98 14.15 Over-the-Counter 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 5i 393i Calif.-Pacific Utilities 30V2 32 'i Cascades Plywood -'28'i 303 Cons. Freightways 163 17 Copco 32, 34H First National Bank 473i S0" NW Natural Gas 15i 17Va Pacific Pwr. & Lt. .... 34g 365i Permanente Cement .... 21 22 'i Portland Gen. Elec.... 24i . 261g U S. National Bank , 69 74' United Utilities w 25 H 27 West Coast Tel. 21 22J Weyerhaeuser . 42' 4434 TRY OUR . . . SUPER SNACKS Sandwiches Salads Lunches THE CLOCK Main at oamerr Ph. SP 2-676 The Terrifying Xrover KUS who died ...yet lived! PLUS SI PLUS MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Portland Livestock. - Portland (UPI) Cattle 100: in cludes one load fed sters, trade moderately active, steady; load choice 1,295 lb. steers 25.50 with four 1.350 lb. at 24; bulk of re maining supply slaughter cows; utility cows 17-19; canners-cutters 14.50-16.50; heavy cutters to 17. Calves 25; trade moderately ac tive, steady; choice vealers 27-28; good vealers 26-27; few good choice slaughter calves 25-27. Hogs 100; trade moderately ac tive, but mostly 50c lower; U. S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb. 23-23.50; mixed 1, 2 and 3 lots 22-22.75; sows scarce, salable around 17-50-21.50. Sheep 250; supply largely feeder lambs; few good slaughter lambs steady at 19-18.50; common and medium lightweight feeders 14-17; good-choice feeders hel1 around 17.50-18.50; cull-good ewes 3-6.50. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Eggs To re tailers: Grade AA 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 le lb. higher; B prints. 64-65c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: A large Cheddar single dai lies, 40-51c; 5-lb, loaves, 51a-57c; Jrocetsed American cheese, S-lb. oaf, 40-43c. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers, at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 qual ity fryers, 34-4 lbs., mostly 19-20C; light hens, 12c; heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. 15c lb.; old roosters, 7-8c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: fryers, whole drawn, 36-40c lb.;- cut up, 41-45c; hens, light types, cut up, J6-37c; heavy type, whole drawn, 40-42c lb. Dressed Turkeys A grade young hens, 33o lb. to producers on evis cearted basis; A grade young toms, 28c 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, 3i-4',i lbs., o?b. Portland. 21-23c; colored pelts. 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 57-60c lb.; cut up 81-64C. Portland Nay, Grain . Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled f.o.b. Portland and Seattle $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, $48.50-49 ton; No. 2 val ley white oats, $46.50 ton; barley. No. 2 West Coast delivery, $46.50 47; soybean meal. Eastern ship ment, $85 ton, f.o.b. Portland; standard millrun. prompt delivery, nominally $43-45 ton. f.o.b. Port land; No. 2 milo. $55 ton. f.o.b. Coast; No. 2 valley corn. Eastern shipment, f.o.b. Portland, $61.50- 62 ton. . - - - Police officers in Phoenix, Ariz., now wear name plates as a regular part of their uni form. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express to our kind neigbhors and thoughtful friends our heartfelt thanks for their many expressions of sympathy. The beautiful floral offerings were especially appreciated. Pearl Cowin Orville Cowin Wife Charlotte Cowin Also Donna ' Lee," Sharon, Ronnie & Deborah CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends for their kind offerings of love and sympathy In my recent bereave ment. ; . : Mrs. W W. Howard 1 ENDS TONITE "CURTAIN, AT 8:30" AM lusiriAiir Mai mw anauvsi rnvi.IV IN GALLIC RIIALDRT Cooi. WarW TtliSai . 5 'lf fort . ever was J a nevie in the Gallic . bedroom 2 pattern, tjbis h HI" ... 'let comedy! Very fanny!" PLUS Tops in Suspense "A MAN ESCAPED" I Stare I INTO : these U! VP'S . if you dare! f ...ami use fM t irdf Wvtrfttf sfnt of sV It I 1 IKterif fflLUAM REYNOLDS ANDRA MARTIN CAROLYN KEARNEY JEFFREY STONE N ' III llll ' II Thursday, August -21, 1958 11 m DESIR DINING INN OPEN 5 p.m. Every Day During Shakespearean Festival CALL SP 3-7323 For Information about Pictures Playing and Time Schedules At Your Theatres 35 I $ w DRIVE-IN h NOW SHOWING YOU'LL HEAR J , ABOLT IT O EVERYWHERE: r Wur Disney THI STOIT Of ii nrst true-lrfe rantas ? mtmmtn TCCHMCOLOft fetes tsBUEM VIST CO-FEATURE , In the MOHICAN WILDERNESS., LEX BARKER RITA MORENO FORREST TUCKER ICih CtNTliRT-FOlM w mil OCTN Marie N KM VMT hacarioadJE moan 'fa NOW SHOWING cCHt'Cl.e1 Starts Tonite. i is, tm j Mm - CO-FEATURE; OUTCAST WITH A """'s ArVTHONV -. KATY JURADQ I V- If..' v ' .-m f . I a r I 17-?1 V I'.WVr-i.'. lif Sit