Locolls
Medical Patient J. P.
Tibutt, 39 Glenn Oak dr..
Medford, is a medical patient
in Sacred Heart hospital to
day.
Rummage Sal Medford
Trail Riders will hold a rum
mage sale Tuesday, Dec. 9, at
the Fehl building from 9 ajn
until 5 p.m.
Flue Fires City firemen
reported that debris being
burned in the fireplace of a
home at 1017 West 10th st.,
ignited soot causing a flue
fire about 1:15 pjn., Sunday.
The house had been vacated
recently and was being clean
ed up for occupancy by Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Patterson, it was
said. Another flue fire was re
ported about midnight Satur
day at the home of Mrs. Mae
Hammack, 12 Newtown st.
I Medical Patten - Mrs. Wil
liam McHard, Gold Hill, is
a medical patient today in the
Medford Osteopathic hospital.
Attending School Ramon
L. Williamson, service man
ager, Medford Office Equip
ment company, is in San
Francisco, Calif., attending a
service engineering school of
Olivetti Research Engineer
ing. Bazaar Scheduled-The Un
ity annual bazaar will be held
in the Eagles hall on West
Main st. Tuesday and Wednes
day from 9 ajn. to 7 p.m., a
spokesman said. Lunch will
be served from 11 ajn. to 1
pjn. each day and coffee and
cake will be served all day.
A baked foods sale, and sale
of fancy work, Christmas
gifts, white elephants and
rummage will be held also.
DDOGTB
I GH.-xAt rkfaJAt
hi
NOW! NOW!
Cm
1
it?
usi
rue
CARUSO
:"HIANZABLYTH:
JOHN DEREK
, ELAINE STEWART
BIRTHS
BELIVEAU - To Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene. 3131 Madrone
lane, Medford, Dec. 6, 1958, a
boy. weighing IVz pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
DANIELS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Dick, route 2, box 645,
Central Point, Dec. 6, 1958, a
girl, weighing 8 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
DOSS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell, route 2, box 404,
Medford, Dec. 6, 1958, a boy,
weighing 5 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
GRAVES - To Mr. and Mrs.
Duane, route 2, box 193, Cen
tral Point, Dec. 4, 1958, a boy,
weighing 7 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
SHAH HONORS BUCHMAN
Montreux, Switzerland -UPD
-The Shah of Iran has made
Frank Buchman, initiator of
the moral rearmament move
ment, a commander of the
Order of the Crown.
Medford Man Heads
Finance Group
Stanley L. Stark, 97 Fair
Oaks dr., Medford, will be in
stalled as new president of
the Oregon Consumer Fin
ance association during a
meeting Wednesday noon at
the Portland Golf club, an
organization spokesman said.
He succeeds Richard H.
Fields of Portland.
Leonard T. Anderson, Table
Rock Estates, Gold Hill, will
be installed as a member of
the board of directors.
The organization represents
approximately 220 finance
company offices in the state.
Among purposes of the organ
ization are to promote better
public relations for finance
companies and provide for
uniform operation of such
businesses.
PAGAN BUT NICE
Derby, England -(UPD- Vicar
Henry Joyce has 'denounced
mistletoe as "pagan," but he
still plans to hang up a twig
in his home this Christmas
"I enjoy kissing pretty girls
under it as much as anyone
else does," he explained.
Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) Cattle 1350. Av
erage to high choice around 1100
lb. fed steers 2730: good-choice
1070 lb. 27: good under 1100 lb,
steers 26-26.30: mixed good-choice
heifers 26.50; good 25-26.25; stand
ard 23.50-24.50; commercial-standard
cows 20-21; utility 17-19; can-ner-cutter
14.5016: utility bulls 23-
24.50
Calve 200. Good-low choice 28-
32; standard 22-17; good-choice
stock sieer caives 27-31.
Hogs 2500. U.S. 1 and 2 butch
ers 20-20.50; mixed 18.50-19.50 240
270 lb and 160-180 lb. 17.50-18.50;
1 and 2 sows 270-350 lb. 17-17.50;
350-55O lb. sows 14.50-16.50.
Sheen 1250. Mostly choice shorn
HH-iub id. tea iambs 19.75-20; good
18.50-19.50; good-choice feeders 65
85 lb. 17-18.50; utility-good ewes
60-B.50, CUU-UUllty 4-6.50.
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Illuminated channel selector
diaL In mahogany, oak or cherry
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Th Magnaview 24
In mahogany
as Illustrated
New York -(UPD- Utilities
today bumped their high for
28 years when El Paso Natur
al Gas generated interest in
the gas stocks.
El Paso ran into a glut of
buying orders when the
Supreme Court upheld the
Federal Power commission's
established practice of letting
gas pipelines put higher rates
into effect subject to refund
while the increase is investigated.
Trading was suspended in
the stock and it reopened on
a block of 50,000 shares at
371. up 4 points. This
brought attention to the util
ity group which moved high
er and all but crossed the
high since 1930.
The market generally was
irregular. Industrial issues
were down on average most
of . the session while rails
about held their own and util
ities had gains.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 89V
Alum Co Am . 85Vz
American Con 49 Vz
American Motors 33
AT&T 19634
Anaconda Copper . 56Vb
Armco Steel 1Vz
Bendix Aviation , 65 Vz
Bethlehem Steel 481-6
Boeing Air 48
Caterpillar Corp. 87
Chrysler Corp 50
Continental Can 58Vi
Crown Zellerbach 565s
Curtiss Wright 56
Dow Chemical 72
Du Pont 196
Eastman Kodak ;. 133 V
Firestone .,, 124
General Electric 69
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Magnavox Stereophonic High
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Th Thaatra 21
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PURUCKES MUSIC HOUSE
Direct Factory Dealer
111 North Central, Phone SP 2-5702
SOME OF THE very nicest gents in the world become insuf
ferable monsters the instant they get behind an auto wheel.
If you know anybody and who doesn't? who answers this
description, tell him the
story of the cherubic 9-
year-old lad who used a
dreadful word at the dinner
table. Ma immediately
bawled out Pa for exerting
a terrible influence on the
boy. Pa assumed a martyred
expression and demanded
of the boy, "Did you ever
hear me use that word in
this house?"
"No, Papa," answered the
boy. "You save it till you're
driving the car."
"Comes December," sighs
Jack Benny's Rochester, "and 1 can always tell the exact moment
Mr. Winter knocks on the door: The janitor finally turns off the
steam heat!"
Mike Connolly heard a matron gurgle happily, "I had my first
driving lesson today. J think I did very well, too but, my goodness,
that Ignition key is tricky."
O 2938, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
si
Utilities Move Up
Near 28-Year High
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Eg To re
tailers- Grade AA large, 47-51c
doz.; A large, 45-49C; AA medium,
43-44C; A medium, 39-44c; AA
smalls, 33-37c; carton l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 67-68c lb.: carton lc
higher; B prints, 65-66c.
Cheese -Medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 39-51c; processed American
cheese, S-lb. loaf 40-43c.
Farm Market
California celery (Old within a
wide range with 2 ','2 dozen stalk
crates at 3. 50-4 witn some down
to 3.25 and others to 4.65; producer
paying prices for top quality cab
bage packs were unchanged at
mostly 2.50 with wholesales sell
ing at 3-3.50 a crate.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, f.o.b. rancn no. l
quality fryers, 2-4 lbs.. 15c; light
hens. 10c; heavy hens, 5 lbs.; up
14c lb., old roosters. 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens Ho. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 29-32c lb.; cut up, 34-37c;
hens, light types, cut up, 34-36c;
heavy type whole drawn 39-41c.
oeese uve. to producers at
farm. 20c lb. for fat ones: 25c at
processing plants. Dressed geese, to
retailers 52-55C lb.; to consumers
mostly 65c lb
Dressed Turkeys A grade young
hens, 29c lb. to producers on evis
cerated basis; A grade young toms,
24-25c lb, eviscerated, young hens
to retailers, mostly 39-42c lb., on
an oven-ready basis: A srade toms.
34-36c deDendine UDon weieht.
Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b.
Killing plants) ,ive wnite, 3J,i-4',2
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 Seattle. S3 1-32
ton with top quality to $34-35.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat No. t soft white. $67.50
ton; No. 2 milo, Eastern shipment,
f.o.b. Portland; S4950-5O, No. 2
white oats. 38 lbs. West Coast de
livery. $ol.50; No. 2 Western bar
ley. Coast delivery, $52.50 ton; soy
bean meal. bulk. Eastern shipment,
$84 ton f.o.b. Portland: standard
mill run, bulk, prompt delivery.
f.o.b. Coast, $36-37: No. 2 corn,
Eastern shipment f.o.b. Portland,
$5450-55.
General Foods 77
General Motors . 46
Georgia Pacific 45
Graham Paige .". 2
Greyhound 18Vs
Gulf Oil 11914
Homestake Mining 42
Idaho Power 43 Vz
Kaiser Ind .'. 13
Int Paper 114
Johns Manville 49
Kennecott Copper .. 92
Lockheed Aircraft 63
Katy Pfd 64
Montana Power Co. 69
Montgomery Ward 4156
Nat'l Biscuit 50
New York Central 26
Pac. Gas & Elec 60
Penney, J. C 110
Penn R R 17
Radio Corporation 44
Richfield Oil . ..105
Safeway 36
Sears , 37
Shell Oil : 79ii
Socony Mobil Oil 48
Southern Co 37
Southern Pacific 59
Standard California 58
Standard Indiana .. 46
Standard N. J 58
Sun Mines 57
Texas Gulf Sulphur 21V
Tex Pac Land Trust 15
Transam erica 30
Trans World Air 16
Tri - Continental 39
Union Carbide 118
Union Pacific . 35
United Aircraft 62
ual 30
U S Rubber 44 Vz
U S Steel 86
Youngstown S & T 112
Harvard defeated Dart
mouth, 38 to 0, in a baseball
game in 1869. The Boston Ad
vertiser said the Dartmouth
team suffered "an unprece
dented run of ill-luck."
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with occasional light rain
tonight and Tuesday. Valley fog
early Tuesday. Little temperature
change. Low tonight 40. High Tues
day 50.
Western Oregon: Cloudy with in
termittent light rain tonight and
Tuesday. Some partial clearing ex
treme southern portion Tuesday.
Low tonight 36-44. High Tuesday
45-52.
Northern California: Mostly fair
tonight and Tuesday but consider
able cloudiness north portion.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 43;
above normal 3.
Record high this date 61 in 1931.
Record low this date 13 in 1932.
' Precipitation: 24 hours to mid
night .39 in. Midnight to 10 ajn.
.17 in.
Total this month .43 In, .27 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 -.78 In, 3.17
in. beiow normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 90,
highest this a.m. 100.
City
High 4:30 24-Yester-
ajn. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 54 52 1.00
Crater Lake 37 30 .87
Grants Pass 50 46 .31
Klamath Falls 48 40 .10
MEDFORD 47 45 .45
Portland 55 33 .07
Seattle 50 38 .10
Spokane 28 24 2
Yakima 37 24
Eureka 59 52 T
Red Bluff 65 44
Sacramento 62 40
San Francisco 65 49 .
Los Angeles 68 49
Phoenix 73 46
Denver 63 23
Chicago 16 14 .15
Miami Beach 78 77 .81
New York ..... 32 24
Washington, D.C. 29 26 -
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Dee. 13):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
Ington Total precipitation more
than normal but little if any rain
Thursday and Friday. Total amounts
2-3 inches on coast, 1-2 inches
elsewhere Temperatures averag
ing above normal. Highs mostly in-
50s western uregon, upper us
western Washington. Lows in 30s.
Battle Sha
Powers of
By Congressional Quarterly
Washington -(CQ)- Liberal
Democrats are mobilizing for
a war against the rules com
mittee of the House of Rep
resentatives.
They hope to get much help
from the Democrats elected
to the house for the first time
Nov. 4. They can already
count on several key Demo
cratic mayors who want fed
eral help for their ailing
cities.
The rules committee is the
most powerful committee in
the house. It decides if bills
shall be allowed to go to the
house floor for a vote. It can
shelve bills regardless of the
support for them outside the
rules committee.
"Young Turks" among the
House Democrats are out to
curb this power of the rules
committee. They, along with
hundreds of mayors, are still
smarting from the drubbing
the rules committee gave
them in the 85th Congress.
The liveral Representatives
and Democratic mayors blame
the rules committee for the
death of such bills as ones to
broaden federal housing pro
grams and to provide cities
with more money to build
sewage plants.
Election a 'Mandate'
They .contend the Nov. 4
election was a mandate to get
these and other things done.
So they want the rules com
mittee downgraded to the
point where it cannot be a
roadblock.
These wing - clipping
changes are under discussion:
Reinstating and liberalizing
the 21-day rule so that bills
which have been before the
rules committee for 21 days
can be brought up on the
floor for consideration; re
ducing from 218 to 150 the
number of signatures needed
on a petition to force a bill
out of the rules committee;
letting a majority of the house
decide whether a bill passed
by both the house and senate
shall go to conference to iron
out differences As it is now,
one objection to a house mo
tion to send a bill to confer
ence puts the measure back
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore, MWy. December I, 1951 11
ping Up To Curb
Rules Committee
Over-fhe-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 41 li 43 ?i
Calif-Pacific Utilities 32
Cascades Plywood 27,i
Cons Freightways 18 ',
Copco 34 V
First National Bank 54 V
Northwest Nat Gas 18 V
Pacific Pwr&Lt 37
Permanente Cement 243
Portland Gen Elec 25 T,
US National Bank 74
United Utilities 29i
West Coast Tel 22",
Weyerhaeuser 447
34
293
19.
36 V
58
19
40
25 V
27 i
78 'i
31
233,
47
Northern California No preci
pitation in south half of area. Oc
casional rain with snow in moun
tains north half. Temperatures
about normal.
Holland Hotel
DINING-MUSIC-DANCING
The Finest Cuisine from Our Grill
or NEW CHARCOAL BROILER
LUNCHES 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
DINNERS S p.m. to Midnight
GENE MORRIS TRIO
Live Music & Records are All
Stereophonic Sound .
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
ChemFund
Eaton Howard Stk
Fidelity
Gas Ind
Group Sec Avia ....
Group Sec Com Stk
Group Sec : Elec
Group Sec Petr
Group Sec Steel
Group Sec Tobac
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Kevstone K-l
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Mass Inv Tr ,
TV-Elee
Value Line Inc .
Wellington
Bid
13.21
19.58
22.73
1553
14.24
10.85
12.67
9.03
11.43
4.58
7.37
1635
9.98
. 9.21
13.00
18.09
11.90
13.69
12.91
1331
5.56
13.47
Asked
14.48
21.17
2430
16.78
15,56
1178
13.87
9.89
12.52
10.49
, 8.08
17.84
10.90
10.06
14.19
. 19.74
12.98
14.94
1336
: i4ji
6.08
14.68
in the hands of the rules com
mittee. Quiet War
So far, the mobilization of
liberal forces has been very
quiet. The house Democrats
want to fill their ranks as
much as possible before mak
ing any public statements.
And the mayors are afraid
any word from them will be
resented. The mayors, who
often appear before Congres
sional committees to press for
legislation they want, do not
want to appear as if they are
trying to tell Congress how
to run its business.
A lot of the preparation for
the rules committee battle is
being done by Democratic
Reps. Lee Metcalf (Mont.),
Henry S. Reuss (Wis.), George
M. Rhodes (Pa.) and Frank
Thompson Jr. (N.J.). They
have been keeping in touch
partly thorugh the Washing-ton-based
American Munici
pal association. The AMA
blames many of its legisaltive
setbacks on the rules com
mittees. Publicly, big-city Demo
cratic mayors like Richardson
Dilworth of Philadelphia and
Anthony J. Celebrezze of
Cleveland will not comment
on the anti-rules committee
alliance They will only say it
is "unfortunate", that the rules
committee has the power to
thwart the majority will.
Freshmen Hold Key
The house Democrats head
ing the drive have a big sell
ing job on their hands. They
must convince freshment Rep
resentatives that they have
more to fear from the rules
committee, with its power to
kill liberal legislation, than
from Speaker Sam Rayburn
(D-Texas).
Naturally, the liberal
Democrats do not want a
knock-down fight with Ray
burn. They hope instead to be
able to tell him that a ma
jority of the Democratic
party in the house wants
some changes made in the
rules committee. And the
deeper their ranks when they
knock on Mr. Sam's door, the
more concessions they are
liable to get.
Rayburn is said to be will
ing to change the make-up of
the rules committee from 8
Democrats and 4 Republicans
to 9 Democrats and 3 Repub
licans. This would make it
possible to dilute the power
of rules committee Chairman
Howard W. Smith (D-Va.) and
his conservative allies. ,
The liberals hope to get
more than such a realignment.
If they do, Sen. Joseph S.
Clark (D-Pa.) may be proved
right about the chances for
getting federal programs for
cities through Congress. Clark
told the American Municipal
association convention in Bos
ton: "We have the best op
portunity in the 86th Con
gress of getting the show on
the road that we have had in
my lifetime as a politician."
Showdown Jan. 7
The winner of this rules
committee battle will prob
ably show after the dust
settles from the morning
caucus of house Democrats
Jan 7. If Rayburn at that
time fills the three vacancies
on the house ways and means
committee with 1 i b e r a Is,
chances are the Young Turks
have won out. Ways and
means is the body that hands
out committee assignments.
The final test of strength
will come when the house
convenes at noon on Jan. 7.
At that time a motion will be
in order to change the rules
of the house concerning the
rules committee. - -
(Copyrighted 1958.
Congressional Quarterly Inc.)
MARIN2 ARTIST DIES
Mount Vernon, N. Y. -(DPB-Hayley
Lever, 82, widely
known Marine artist, died on
Saturday after a long illness.
A member of the National
Academy, his works are rep
resented in museums in the
United States, England and
Australia.
Porllander Burned
In Trailer Blast
La Grande -(UPD- Arthur O.
Paulson, 64, Portland, suffer
ed extensive burns on his
hands and neck Saturday
when a gas stove exploded in
his trailer parked near here,
state police reported.
Police said Paulson appar
ently was trying to light the
stove when the explosion oc
curred. He was carried to the high
way by an unidentified com
panion with whom he was
hunting on special permit in
the .Shaw Mountain area 15
miles southwest of here.
The side of the 10-foot trail
er was ripped out by the
blast.
Paulson was treated at
Grande Ronde hospital here
and released.
Ontario Robbery
Brings Arresfs
Ontario - (DPD - Two men,
one from Oklahoma and the
other from Oregon, were be
ing held here today after
police caught them in the act
of peeling a safe at an Ontario
drugstore.
Police identified the sus
pects as Collie W. Bruner, 50,
Meeker, Okla., and Virgil B.
Johnson, 58, Springfield, Ore.
Chief Walter Walker and
Patrolman French Whitehead
had been called by the store's
manager, Les Downie, after
he went to the store to fill an
emergency prescription and
noticed the safe had been
moved. The officers found the
safe had been moved by ele
vator to the basement. Bruner
was captured on the mam
floor and Johnson was caught
in the basement;
Walker said Johnson ad
mitted that he served seven
terms in various midwest pris
ons. He was paroled recently
to Oregon authorities after
doing 12 years on a burglary
conviction in Texas. Bruner
admitted that he served prison
terms in Kansas and Okla
homa. -
Obituaries
MRS. CORA HAWKS -
Mrs. Cora Hawks died this
morning at a Grants Pass hos
pital. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger-
Morris, funeral directors.
GROVER G. RAWLS
Grover G. Rawls, 65, of 345
Apple st., died this morning
at his home! Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris, funeral directors.
S-' J '
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PRICES: $1.65 $2.20 $2.75 - -
SPECIAL STUDENT MATINEES-Fri. Sat.r 1:30. STUDENTS 50c, ADULTS $1.50
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TONITE & TUESDAY
GARY
COOPER
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JULIE LONDON
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