Locals
i i
Tonsillectomy Jimmy Du
senbury, 7-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Dusenberry,
1906 Hazel St., Medford, -underwent
a tonsillectomy at
Rogue Valley hospital today,
the hospital reported.
Attends Dinner-C. A. Smith,
Medford, was among 275
Shell Oil company employees
who attended the company's
annual service award dinner
in Portland Nov. 21. Employ
ees attending were from Ore
gon, southern Washington and
western Idaho.
Flue Fires-A flue fire at the
Dell Turnbow residence, 210
Cottage st., was extinguished
by Medford city firemen
about 10 a.m. today, accord
ing to a department report.
Another flue fire was report
ed Thursday afternoon at the
Edward Goodwin residence,
and only minor damage re
sulted at the Turnbow resi-
m tirfmpn nam
Permits-A Medford build
ing permit was issued Monday
to Buttress and McClellan for
construction of a $5,500 foun
dation on the site of the East
jacKson si. snopping cenier.
Other permits were issued re
cently to White Cycle to erect
a $3,000 hangar at Medford
airport and Elliott Becken
lor $2,000 in remodeling work
to his residence, 1211 Queen
Anne ave.
Sometfutui
m m m
eft Veto
11
9 T'.r.
i- ., IIMIUIIM II liH.MOIIiMmi.il W-.i.T!t:.
PLUS WAIT DISNEY'S TECHNICOLORED
"DISNEYLAND USA"
nc
linTCI IICnCnDn 5:30 P- tnI 13:00 Weekdays
IIUIXL MLUrUllU Sundays 2 p.m. till 10 p.m.
ilium
iiiiiiii
HilliliHiin
iiinmin
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Blinmiltitii
find
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THE
Hadlo-A Philco transistor
radio valued at S80 was taken
last Saturday from Shoppers
Guild, 2751 North Pacific
highway, Medford police reported.
Harveyf Union
Ask Postponement
Portland - ItPD - A Federal
Court hearing scheduled for
today in connection with a
four - month - old dispute be
tween the International Long
shoremen's and -Warehousemen's
Union and a subsidiary
of the Harvey Aluminum com
pany was postponed at re
quest of both sides.
The union was to have
shown cause why it should
not be stopped from further
picketing of ships unloading
ore here for Harvey's alumi
num plant at The Dalles.
After attorneys for both
sides appeared to ask for the
postponement. Judge William
East reset the hearing for
Dec. 16.
SOVIET WRITER FLEES
Berlin - (LTD - Soviet writer
Alexander Tsheyshivili has
fled to West Berlin, the West
Berlin newspaper "B.Z." re
ported Thursday. Tsheyshi
vili, 55, fled to West Berlin
last Friday from an authors'
conference in East Berlin, it
said.
The diesel-electric locomo
tive was tried out on ten dif
ferent United States railroads
in 1924 and 1925.
3 UNIT SHOW!
ENDS SATURDAY!
CANDLE ROOM
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
An especially good place
to eat if dieting!
CLIMATE CONTROL IN YOUR HOME
MEANS MORE COMFORT-BETTER HEALTH
Modern families can control the weather... inside modern
homes, at any rate! The many advantages of indoor climate
control show why so many modern families are switching to
electric heat. Electric heat means not only control of tempera
ture, but of humidity, air pollution, and fresh air circulation
as well.
. Electric nat Is fltxiblm. Different types of electric heating equipment are
manufactured for different rooms. Your electric heating system should be
bought room-by-room for maximum flexibility and control. Each room can
(and should) have its individual thermostat.
Most peopte realize that electric heat is the cleanest heat. It is a scientific
fact thot the bacteria count drops in most electrically heated homes. Drafts
and cold corners are eliminated. Clean, fresh, dry air circulates properly.
Messy flame by-products do not exist.
Finally, electric heating equipment, properly chosen and properly installed
in well insulated homes, provides conomkal heat. The original equipment
cost is lower than most other types. Maintenance, repair, and cleaning costs
are eliminated. In 1957, the average cost to the 15,116 COPCO customers
using electric heat was $1 1 1.00... some paid more, some less, but this was
the average cost for a full year 1
If you would like to know more about modern electric heat
how it might fit into your home or the home you plan to
build call the Home Service Department at COPCO. A heating
expert will call on you, at
heating problem will be free
that in your home, as in
ELECTRIC HEAT
CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
A I'm OmpBt) Ovmed end Qperawi hy Western People
NO DAY IN COURT? Frank and Maria Salvi, both 23,
face separation by the U. S. Immigration Service, which
claims that their marriage was simply a legal device to
allow Salvi, an Italian seaman, to remain in this country.
Mrs. Salvi, a San Francisco opera singer, charges that the
Immigration Service is going to deport her husband with
out even a hearing. She is attempting to obtain a hearing
at which their side of the story can be presented.
CROWN PRINCE TO WED Prince Akihito, heir to the
throne of Japan, is shown in a recent photo with his
expected bride-to-be, 24-year-old Michiko Shoda. Miss
Shoda is a commoner, and there was severe opposition
from some members of the imperial family to her selec
tion as Akihito's bride. She would be the first empress
of non-royal blood in 26 hundred years.
your convenience. Help
of charge.! Chances are you will
most modern homes
is the HEAT!
with your
Obituaries
JULIA A. MYERS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Julia A. Myers, 97, who died
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her son, Frank R.
Myers, on Table Rock rd.,
will be held at Conger-Morris
Funeral home Saturday at
10:30 a.m. Committal will be
in Woodville cemetery at
Rogue River.
Mrs. Myers was born in
Beloit, Wis., Dec. 31, 1860.
She later moved to Nebraska,
where she was married in
1879 to Sidney J. Myers. In.
1894 they moved to Rogue
River, which was then called
Woodville. Her husband and
a daughter, Viola, preceded
her in death in 1926. She lived
alone in Rogue River until
she was 92 years old, then
moving to the home of her
son on Table Rock rd. She had
been a member of the West
Main- Church of Christ for
many years.
Survivors include two sons,
Frank R. Myers, Table Rock;
and Arthur B. Myers, Butte
Falls; three sisters, Mrs. Ellen
Leggitt and Mrs. Cora Leon
ard, Red Cloud, Neb.; and
Mrs. Eva Craig, Colby, Kan.
five grandchildren, Ivan My
ers, Central Point; Elsie Bre
wold and Maxine von Stein,
both of Medford; Betty
Roode, Heppner, Ore.; and
Robert C. Riedel, Portland; 13
great grand children and sev
eral nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers will include J.
W. Bigham, Elbert M. Big
ham, Leslie J. Bigham, Earl
L. Bigham, Basil B. Bigham,
and Everett Brown.
GEORGE H. HOFFMAN
Georeg H. Hoffman, 58,
died in a Walla Walla, Wash.,
veterans hospital on Nov. 18.
The body will be forwarded
to Perl Funeral home.
MARION RUTHERFORD
Grants Pass Funeral serv
ices were held Monday after
noon in Grants Pass for Mrs.
Marion Ruth Rutherford, who
died Friday, Nov. 21, at her
home, 1440 Portola dr., Grants
Pass.
She was the wife of Marion
Rutherford, manager of Rail
way Express at Grants Pass.
They were former residents
of Medford while Mr. Ruther
ford was employed by the
Medford office of Railway
Express.
Survivors include a dauglv
ter Susan at home; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Carol Roby, Eugene;
three grandchildren; and
cousins, Mrs. Mabel Yorke
and Mrs. Wilbur Culp. Med
ford, and George Walter,
Ashland.
Mrs. Culp and Mrs. Walter
attended the services at the
L. B. Hall funeral home. In
terment was in Hawthorne
Memorial gardens.
FRANK PETTEGREW
Frank Pettegrew. 85, Trail,
died Thursday evening in a
local hospital. Funeral serv
ices will be held at Perl
Funeral home Tuesday at
1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Wil
liam C. Piper of First Chris
tian church officiating.
Interment will be in River
side, Calif.
Mr. Pettegrew was born in
Olathe, Kan., Oct. 25, 1873,
and had resided in Oregon
the past 10 years. He was a
retired motorman for Pacific
Electric Railroad company
and a member of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and United
Spanish War Veterans No.
234.
Survivors include one son,
Ben F. Pettegrew, Morelia,
Mexico; a brother, Fred Pette
grew, Medford; a sister, Mrs.
Maud Woods, Newton, Kans.;
four grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
BIRTHS
LEE-To Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter S., VA Domiciliary, Camp
White, Nov. 26, 1958, a girl,
10 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
GREB-To Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence, post office box 45,
Eagle Point, Nov. 27, 1958, a
boy, 8Ji pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
SMITH -To Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin, 34 Hawthorne st., Med
ford, Nov. 28, 1958, a boy, 6
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. MEADOWS -To Mr. and
Mrs. Frank, route 1, box 49,
Central Point, Nov. 26, J958,
a boy, 9 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
MONDAY-To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, 2944 Stewart ave,
Medford, Nov. 27, 1958, a girl,
pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
GUYER-To Mr. and Mrs
Marvin, 818 King st., Med
ford, Nov. 28, 1958, a girl, 9V4
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital.
HUNSAKER To Mr. and
Mrs. Dean, Butte Falls, Nov.
26, 1958, a boy, 4'2 pounds, at
Medford Osteopathic hospital.
SPRAGUE-To Mr. and
Mrs. George, 527 North Bart
lett St., Medford, Nov. 27.
1958, a girl, 8V2 pounds, at
Medford Osteopathic hospital.
WEISS To Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph, 621 West 11th st., Med
ford, Nov. 27, 1958, a girl, IVz
pounds, at Medford Osteo
pathic hospital.
Market Continues
To Recover Losses
New York -ftPD- The stock
market continued its gain to
day on moderately active trad
ing.' ' At the highs the industrials
along with their Wednesday
rise had recovered 60 . per
cent of the losses of the Fri
day, Monday and Tuesday
sessions. Rails showed a come
back of 82 per cent and utili
ties 23 per cent.
Trading ran above Wednes
day's total until late in the
day when the market quieted.
. Business news generally
was favorable. Retail trade
ALFRED THE GREAT
Cardiff, Wales - (UPD -When
police . stopped a driver and
asked his name, he replied
"Alfred The Great." In court
Thursday the man produced
papers to prove that his act
ual name is Alfred The Great
Curtin. Nevertheless, he was
fined $28 for drunken driving.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD Cattle for week
910. Average to high choice 1129
lb. steers 28, next high 27 for mixed
good-choice 963 and 1094 lb.; oth
er eood steers 26-26.50: standard
24-25.50; utility 20-23; mixed good
choice heifers 26.75; good heifers
25.50-26.50: standard 23.50-25; util
ity 18.50-21.50; canner-cutter cows
14-15.50: utility bulls 23-23.50.
Calves for week 175. Good-choice
vealers 28-32; standard 23-27; cull
utility 14-22; good-choice stock
calves 26-30; heifers mostly 27
down.
Hoes for week 1785. U.S. 1 and
2 butchers 180-235 lb. 19.75-20.25;
mixed 19-19.50; heavier and lighter
weights 17.50-18.50; sows 270-350
lb. 16.50-17.50.
Sheep for week 1300. Choice
slaughter lambs 19-19.50; good
choice feeders strong at 17-18.50,
some 18.75; light feeders down to
14; cull-good ewes 330-8.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) E g g s To re
tailers: Grade AA large, 53-54c
doz.; A large. 50-52c; AA medium
46147; A medium, 44-45; AA smalls
38-30c; carton l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints 67-68c lb.; carton
lc higher; B prints, 65-68C.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade cheddar single dai
sies. 39-5 lc; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43C.
Farm Market
Fresh eastern cranberries ap
peared on the produce market to
day; medium Northwest berries
have been selling to retailers at
mostly 4.50-4.75 for 24 pounds;
Arizona lettuce higher with most
houses at 4-4.25 a two-dozen head
carton: Williamette valley carrots
sold 25 cents a 25-pound sack
higher.
Poultry, Rabbits
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: fryers, whole
drawn, 31-34c lb.; cutu p, 36-39c;
hens, light types, cut up. 34-36c;
heavy type whole drawn. 39-41c.
Geese Live, to producers at
farm, 20c lb. for fat ones; 25c at
processing plants. Dressed geese, to
retailers 52-55C lb.; to consumers
mosUy 65c lb.
Dressed Turkeys A grade young
hens. 29c lb. to producers on evis
cerated basis: A grade young toms.
24c lb., eviscerated, young hens to
retailers, mostly 39-42c lb., on an
oven-ready basis; A grade toms,
34-36C depending upon weight.
KaDDits (average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white.
33i-4'i lb., f.o.b. Portland, 20-23c;
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. $30-32
ton with top quality to S34-35.
Wholesale Prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat, No. 1 soft white, $67.50 ton;
No. 2 Milo. Eastern shipment.
f.o.b. PorUand. S50: No. 2 white
oats, 38 lbs.. West Coast delivery.
S51-51.50; No. 2 Western Dariey,
Coast delivery, $52 ton; soybean
mpnl Tiiillr F.afitpm Hhinnient SRO
ton, f.o.b. Portland; standard mill
run, bulk, prompt delivery, I.O.D.
Coast. S36-37: No. 2 corn. Eastern
shipment, f.o.b. Portland, $54-54.50.
Investment Funds
, Noon Quotations on select
ed funds supplied by the Med
ford Branch of Foster & Mar
shall, Members New York
Stock Exchanse.
Fund, Bid
Bullock 13.04
Eaton Howard Stk .. 22.92
Group Sec Avia 10.73
Group Sec Com Stk 12.53
Group' Sec Elec 8.62
Asked
14.29
24.51
11.75
13.72
9.45
12.25
10.38
7S6
17.79
10.85
9.96
1434
19.45
12.73
14.70
13.90
14.16
6.04
15.17
Group Sec Petr 11.21
Group Sec Steel
Group Sec Tobae
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keytsone K-l
KeytsoneK-2
Keystone S-l
Keytsone S-2
Keystone S-3
Mass Inv Tr
9.47
7.2S
16.31
9.94
9.12
13.14
17.82
11.67
13.47
12.86
12.99
5.53
13.92
TV-Elev
Value Line Inc
Wellington
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 Asked
Bank of America 40"i 42 'j
Calif.-Pacific Utilities 31
Cascades Plywood 26?
Ccns. Freightways 19
Copco - 34'4
First National Bank 54 U
Portland Gen. Elec. 26
Pacific Pwr. & Lt.... 37 '
Permanente Cement 23 V
Portland Gen. Elec 26
U. S. National Bank 75'i
United Utilities 29 "4
West Coast Tel 22 Vi
Weyerhaeuser 45
33 :
29s
20'
36i4
58
27 i
39 's
34
27
80
31 "2
23
47
SPECIAL
BIG
Double
Load
DRY WOOD
McGinly Fuel Go.
Phone SP 3-629.7
rose on Christmas promotions.
The Studebaker - Packard
strike was settled. Armour re
corded higher earnings for
the year ended Nov. 1. Auto
sales rose sharply in the
second 10 days of November.
Inland Steel says its steel pro
duction and employment will
set new records for the week
ending tomorrow.
New Experiment
Station Now Open
Persons wanting informa
tion or assistance from the
staff of the Southern Oregon
Branch Experiment ' station
should go to the new location
on Hanley rd., north of Bybee
corner, Harold White, experi
ment station superintendent,
said today.
Station personnel have been
in the new headquarters for
approximately two weeks, he
said. Several people have been
going to the old offices, one
on Highway 99, south of Med
ford, and the other west of
Talent, White said. .
Experiment station staff
members and county exten
sion agents plan to attend a
meeting of the Oregon State
agriculture staff at Oregon
State college Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thurs
day. FLAGPOLE TURKEY
Indianapolis (UPD Mauri
Rose Mirby, 17, ate her tur
key dinner Thursday in her
enclosed perch atop a 71-foot
flagpole. She's been up there
104 days in her attempt to
beat the world's flagpole sit
ting record of 169 days.
Australia plans to excavate
118,000 tons of rock in the
channel to the inner, harbor
at Port Kembla.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fob or
low clouds tonight and Saturday
morning. Fair Saturday afternoon.
Fog again Saturday night. Low to
night 30 degrees. High Saturday 46
degrees.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight
and Saturday except foggy or
cloudy extreme southern interior
tonight. Cloudy extreme north Sat
urday. Warmer over extreme north
tonight. Low tonight 25-35 de
grees. High Saturday 45-55 except
bo degrees on coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Saturday, except increasing
cloudiness in north Saturday and
fog on north coast tonight. Little
cnange in temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
38; below normal 4.
Record high this date 63 in 1941.
Kecord low tnis date 15 in 195Z
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
A.T7 trSCC
Total this month 1.63 inch, .74
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 2.33 inches,
2.60 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
80, highest this a.m. 100.
High 4:30 24-
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 57 42
Crater Lake 50 27
Grants Pass 51 31
Klamath Falls 42 ' 20
MEDFORD -42 32 T
Portland 44 26
Seattle , 40 31
Spokane 28 15
Yakima 33 11
Eureka 51 41
Red Bluff 72 47
Sacramento 70 41
San Francisco 69 42
Los Angeles 70 53
Phoenix 72 49
Denver 19 -5 25
Chicago 27 21 .02
Miami Beach 82 75 .01
New York 41, 33
Washington. D.C. 41 32 T I
DANCE ST
WALKER'S DnEAQLAIID
DftnCE
Jacksonville Community Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT
. . . MUSIC BY ...
Dick Spain Bill Lively
And The Rogue Valley Boys .
Featuring The Best In Western Swing
LOTS OF FUN FOR EVERYONE ,
Gold Hill Grange Hall
Saturday Nite
Music by Vic Flood & the Rhythm Masters
Everyone Welcome
Check Room Free. Dining Room Open Entire Evening
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ongon,
Term Commuted;
Inmafe Takes Life
Walpole, Mass. (UPD Jack
Chester, 23, a California air
plane mechanic who had
begged to be electrocuted for
slaying his estranged fiancee,
hanged himself in his cell to
day. On Thanksgiving eve, Gov.
Foster Furcolo of Massachu
setts had recommended that
Chester's death sentence be
commuted because state psy
chiatrists had found him in
sane. Chester was found hanging
at 8:40 ajn. (est) from a bar
in his cell at Walpole " State
prison. He was suspended by
a sweater around his neck.
Chester was sentenced Nov.
9, 1957, to die for shooting to
death Miss Beatrice Fishman,
19, Brookline, when she re
fused his attentions.
Texas derives its name from
an Indian- word, "Tejas,"
meaning "Friends."
HURRY! HURRY!
Tonite & Saturday Only
$0M
tilMt
STAR
i COLOR
A KMi CfNTulrfPOX nCTUH
at BOONE tommy SANDS
&HEREE NORTH GARY CROSIY
CHRISTINE CARERE
ANDY'S
BEST BUY!
.'Yellow Gold
17-Jewel
ladies' Watch
Rag. $49.50
NOW
S&H Green Stamps . I .
ANDY'S
Your Friendly Credit Jeweler
IS North Central
1
WW
$Q88
For Pleasant Evening.and a Good Time for all
Home of Good Music and Refined Dancing on one
of the best floors in Southern Oregon. Where Old
and New Friends Meet. Our 30th year.
417 East Main Medford, Oregon
SNACK BAR SERVING REAL COFFEE
When There's Better Music, Walker Hai It!
Everyone
Welcome!
9 p.m. Till 1 a.m.
Beautiful
Friday, November 28, 195S IS
WEATHER NIPS SUSPECT
Washington - (Dm - The)
weather did Thursday what
the police had been unable to
do since Tuesday, when slay
ing suspect James Mackey, 31,
who had oeen nidmg in the
woods gave himself up with
the explanation, "I was too
cold." 1
LITTER LECTURE LITTER
Bognor Regis, England -flJPD
-Owners of a theater where
500 members of the Sussex
County Women's Institute
heard a lecturer on keeping
Britain clean of litter report
ed today that it took several
employees several hours to
sweep up the litter the women
left.
Hollywood - (UPD - Jack L.
Warner, 66, president of War
ner Brothers Pictures, re
turned home Thursday from
Europe where he had been
convalescing from injuries re
ceived in an auto accident last
Aug. 5.
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
TONITE & SATURDAY
Continuous Saturday
From 1:00 p.m.
GARY COOPER
fighting
' his way
thru a
turbulent
west!
THE
BttU!
ONlMASeOPg
JULIE LONDON
LEE J. COBB
SPECIAL MATINEE
Friday 1:00 p.m.
rfffinmnw
a m HHteHieH veeeBeeH
?-HERE'$ THE
HERE'S YOUR LAST
CHANCE TO WIN
A WONDER-HORSE
Only One More Given
Si
On Screen
GREGORY PECK
In a
Swell Western
"Gunfighrer"
Plus
Lots of Cartoons
and
CHAPTER 4
"WILD BILL HICKOK"
TONITE & SATURDAY
Continuous from 1:00
THE ONE GREAT STORY OF
THE U. S. MARINES!
vm im KfftiT m
Wagner Winter H'jnter Unge
mm vm mis
Dm North Nines '
1 I
ijl COLOR
PC
m
1 4r
nan