1
Local and
Tonsillotomy Paiient-Wren
Haine Winniford, 2941 Free
land rd., Central Point, was
admitted to Rogue Valley hos
pital last night as a tonsilec
tomy patient. Her parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winni
ford. Theft Reported - Olive .
Reeves. 2352 Jo Jack rd.. re
ported Thursday to sheriffs
deputies the thefj of a battery
and huhoaDs from a car stored
at her residence. The theft
occurred sometime since Nov.
15, deputies were told.
.
Cars Collide Vehicles oper
ated by George Scott Jen
nings, 512 North Barneburg
rd., and Donald Ray Nelson,
1289 Woodrow lane, collided
Wednesday evening on North
Barneburg at Stratford way,
Medford police reported.
DrWer Cited - . Elizabeth
Irene Myers, 1090 Ellendale
dr., was cited by Medford
police for following too close
Wednesday afternoon after
her vehicle collided with one
driven by Alfred Concetto So
daro, 1718 Woodlawn dr., on
East Main st. at Cottage st.
Charge Dismissed - A
charge of assault and battery
against Robert Mix, 43, of
215 C st., Phoenix, was dis
missed in district court Tues
day by Judge Roy Bashaw.
The dismissal resulted be
cause the complainant, Ellen
Wright, has moved to Phoe
nix, Ariz., according to the
courts ,
Hit and Run-Medford po
lice reported Wednesday eve
ning that a vehicle owned by
Harry Walfred Engstrand, 428
Hamilton st., smashed through
McLoughlin Junior High
school's cyclone fence on West
Second st. at North Peach st.
and came to rest in the mid
dle of the football field. The
driver, not positively identi
fied at first, apparently failed
to leave information at the
scene, according to the police
report. The vehicle suffered
some damage to the top, head
lights, front end and right
front tire.
Film Scheduled - Slides. on
Alaskan mining will be
shown to members of the
Northwestern Mining council
at their meeting at 8 p.m., to
day in the Jackson county
courthouse auditorium, it was
announced. The pictures will
b shown by Dick Rowe, who
is visiting Medford. He is a
graduate of the University of
California and holds a degree
in geology. He has been in Al
aska a number of years while
working for the Union Car
bide company. All interested
persons are invited to see the
pictures, a spokesman said.
Births
BURNS To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis, box 1307 Medford,
Jan. 8, 1959, a girl, 5Vi
pounds, in Sacred Heart hos
pital. KEENEY To Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy, 543 Scenic dr.,
Ashland, Jan. 9, 1959, a girl,
7 pounds, in Ashland General
hospital.
McFARLANE To Mr. and
Mrs. Edward, 1808 Thomas
rd., Medford, Jan. 9, 1959, a
boy; 5 pounds, in Rogue Val
ley hospital.
tram
Ml -
ENDS SATURDAY!
TnZ
RICO
cichaid conte
manm poster
3RD BIG HIT1
SAT, ONLY!
HOTEL MEDFORD
m mm
f$ MY KENDALL 1
Personal
Stove Overheats Firemen
were summoned at 8:55 ajn.
today when a stove overheat
ed at the home of Mark Demp
ster, 1025 South Holly st.
Flue Fire-A flue fire oc
curred at the residence of
John F. Skibby at 611 Beach
St., Ashland, last night, Ash
land firemen reported. No
damage resulted, they said.
Cause was a dirty flue.
Pastor Away-The Rev. and
Mrs. William C. Piper were
called to Portland this week
due to the serious illness of
Mr. Piper's mother. During
their absence John Harr, su
perintendent of schools in
Rogue River will speak at
both worship services Sunday
at First Christian church.
Driyer Cited-Margaret Ann
Leever, route 3, Coal Mine
rd., was cited by Medford
police for failure to yield the
right of way to oncoming
traffic Wednesday afternoon
after her vehicle collided on
East Hillcrest rd. at Scheffel
ave. with one operated by
Mary Magdalene S d h n a c k,
route 3, box 206.
-
' Mother Dies Word has
been received of the death
Jan. 7 in Portland of Mrs.
Jennie Spall, 87, of that city,
former Gold Hill resident.
She is the mother of Mrs. Ed
win Bolt, owner of Home-stead-on-the-Rogue,
and was a
frequent valley visitor. Fu
neral services will be held in
Portland Saturday morning at
the Findley Funeral home.
Machine Burglarized - The
soft-drink machine at the
Panters Richfield service sta
tion in Central Point was bur
glarized Wednesday night,
Central Point police said.
From two to three dollars
was taken from the machine
at the station at Maple and
Front sts., police said. The
lock on the front door of the
machine was sprung.
News About
Servicemen
HOSTS CHILDREN
Army Pfc. Jerry W. Worth
ington, Medford, and mem
bers of the Sixth Infantry
were hosts to' children from
the Herms orphanage in Ber
lin during a Christmas party
held there. -. , . . ,
The 20-year-old soldier is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
F. Worthington, 268 Mace rd.,
Medford.
TAKES PART IN RESCUE
John H. Thompson, seaman,
USN, Fourth and Main St.,
Phoenix, aboard the escort
destroyer USS Walker took
part in rescue and relief op
erations for the Japanese
town of Konya when half the
area there was destroyed by
fire on Dec. 27. - ;
Thompson is the son of Mrs.
George G. Thompson, Phoe
nix, and the late George Glen
Thompson.
U.S. Seventh fleet ships
were dispatched to the small
island of Amami Oshima, lo
cated halfway between Okin
awa and Japan when it was
learned that flames had de
stroyed more than 1,500
omes and 6,000 persons were
without food, shelter or med
icine. SERVING AT EL TORO .
Marine Pfc. Clinton S. In
gle, Central Point, is serving
with the Third Marine air
craft wing at the El Toro Ma
rine Corps air station at Santa
Ana, Calif.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs, Roy Ingle, 320 Bush st.,
Central Point.
IN FIELD TRAINING '
Army Pfc. S. Bon' Cordier,
24, formerly of Medford, re
cently participated in a field
training exercise with the
92nd artillery in Germany.
- Cordier is a radio-telephone
operator in the 92nd's Battery
A in Bad Kissingen. , .
Cordier is the son of Mrs.
Irene Cordier, 704 South Oak
dale, st., Medford. He is a
1953 graduate of Medford
high school and a 1955 gradu
ate of Oregon Technical insti
tute. His wife, Sharon, lives
in Wenatchee, Wash.
IN FIELD EXERCISE
Army Pfc. Byron S. Dixon,
23, whose wife, Fern, lives at
272 Gresham st., Ashland, re
cently participated in a field
training exercise with the
92nd artillery in Germany.
. Dixon, who arrived over-
CANDLE ROOM
STEAKS
An especially good place -to
eat if dieting!
USt RJiVS'S?
Obituaries
ALICE IRENE MAIN
Ashland Mrs. Alice Irene
Main, 53, of 331 Wightman st.,
Ashland, died Jan. 7. She had
been in failing health for sev
eral years.
Mrs. Main was born April 5,
1905 in Englevale, N.D. and
moved to Elmira, Ore. in
i910. She married Clarence
Main Aug. 17, 1929, in Van
couver, Wash, and they mov
ed to Ashland five years ago.
She was a member of the
First Church of Christ, Ash
land. Among the survivors are
her husband, Clarence Main;
children, Ralph Houston, Veza
Main, and Mrs. Dorothy Ed
wards, all Ashland; Robert
Houston, F o r t u n a , Calif.;
Chester Main, Toledo, Ohio;
Mrs. Neva Johnson, Siletz,
Ore.; eight grandchildren;
and brothers and sisters, Ever
ett Armstrong, Everett,
Wash.; Guy Armstrong, Cor
bett. Ore.; Glen" Armstrong,
Noti, Ore.; Verneth Arm
strong, Coos Bay; and Mrs.
Myrtle Throop, Hood Riven
Furieral services will be
held Monday, Jan. 12, at 1:30
p jn. at the Poole Larsen chap
el, Eugene, under the direc
tion of Litwiller's Funeral
home, Ashland. Burial will be
in ' Lane Memorial Gardens,
Eugene.
HARRY T. WOOLSEY
Services for Harry T. Wool
sey, 78, of 105 Ash st., Phoe
nix, who died Thursday, will
be held at Conger-Morris fu
neral home Saturday at
11 a.m.
The Rev. Everett McGee of
the Phoenix Church of Christ
will officiate. Burial will be
in Memory Gardens Memor
ial park.
Mr. Woolsey was born
July 13, 1880, in Knoxville,
111., and lived in southern Ore
gon for 13 years. He was mar
ried Dec. 27, 1922, to Eliza
beth Estelle Ayers, who sur
vives him. He was a member
of the First Church of Christ,
Phoenix. -
- Survivors besides his wife
include a son, Sterling E.
Woolsey, Portland; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Elsie E. Barbee,
Phoenix; two brothers, Ho
bart Woolsey and Ora Wool
sey, both of Knoxville, HI.; a
sister, Mrs. Daisy McNew,
Fairfield, la.; two grandsons,
a great-granddaughter, and a
number of nieces and neph
ews. -
Pallbearers for the service
include Willard Smith, Ray
Harrison, Charles Bateman,
Milton Winn, Jack Cook and
Norman Glasscock.
Interviews Given
For Academies
Eugene-Five candidates for
U. S. military academies from
Medford were interviewed at
the University of Oregon this
week, a committee appointed
by Charles O. Porter, con
gressman from the fourth con
gressional district.
Taking interviews for the
Air Force Academy were Leon
M. Forbes, Marvin L. Terry,
Michael W. Travis, and Gerald
A. Vice. Dale D. Foressee was
interviewed .for the Naval
Academy. Each candidate was
given a 15-minute interview
before the six man board.
Other Jackson county men
interviewed for positions were
Bill R. Laton, Gold Hill, ap
plying for the Air Force Acad
emy, and Clyde R. Smith,
Jacksonville, Naval Academy.
Search Launched
For Stolen Arms
Havana-4CPD-Fidel Castro's
revolutionary forces launched
a determined search today for
500 rifles and ammunition be
lieved stolen by the rival
'Revolutionary D i r ectorate"
in a challenge to Castro's au
thority. " "'
Castro himself in a two
hour radio speech from army
headquarters at Camp Colum
bia promised to exhaustTvery
effort to recover the stolen
arms. He warned that from
here out the "greatest crime
will be to upset the peace" in
Cuba.
. His statement came as to
day's newspapers were filled
with an increasing number of
pictures and news stories of
the rebels' strong arm revolu
tionary justicer' arrests, accu
sations, summary trials, man
hunts and executions.
Salem -lUPt State Tax Com
missioner Samuel B. . Stewart
said today he will practice
law in Portland when his res
ignation as commissioner be
comes effective Jan. 12.
seas last June, is regularly
stationed in Bad Kissingen as
a senior wireman in the ar
tillery's BatteryA.
The 1954 Talent high school
graduate entered the Army in
November, 1957, and com
pleted basic training at Fort
Ord, Calif. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel P. Dixon,
live at 336 Fifth ave., Yuma,
Ariz.
"ON TO THE WALL" A sick-looking Cuban rebel cap
tain orders a female prisoner forward to the firing squad
wall as she pleads vainly for her life. The woman, a
government secretary, was charged with causing the
deaths of two youths whom she betrayed to Batista
forces. Picture was made in Matanzas, Cuba.
City Employees To Get
Municipal Training Class
Medford's city hall is slated
for double-duty as a little red
schoolhouse next week as 93
municipal employees embark
on a training course entitled
"Supervisory Methods in
Municipal Administration."
City Manager Robert A.
Duff said today he is pleased
with the size of the enroll
ment. He said there are some
140 city employees all told.
The course, offered as part
Of a continuing in-service
training program, covers the
various supervisory functions
encountered in municipal gov
ernment. "It is designed," according
to Gilbert Gutjahr, city ad
ministrative assistant and
course coordinator, "to serve
as a simple and effective way
for employees to improve
their knowledge of supervis
ory methods and to increase
their skill in coping with sup
ervisory problems."
The course is prepared by
the Institute for Training in
Municipal Administration, a
branch of the International
City Managers' association. It
is the latest in a series of 10
such courses.
Nine groups, of about 10
employees each, will meet for
two hours one evening a week
for a period of 16 weeks. The
groups will first meet next
week and the week follow
ing. Conference leaders for the
groups include, besides Gut
jahr himself, Capt. ; Clyde
Fichtner and Lt. Rollie Pean
of the police department; Cap
tain Vernon F. Ritchie and
Assistant Fire Chief Earl M.
Harrison of the fire depart-
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and ihowery through Satur
day. Occasional gusty winds and a
few clearing periods. A little cooler.
Low tonight 40. High Saturday 48.
Western Oregon: Intermittent
rain with brief periods of clearing
tonight and Saturday. Rain heavy
at times. Continued mild. Low to
night 42-52. High Saturday 48-58.
Small craft warnings on coast.
Northern California; Rain tonight
and Saturday with snow in high
mountains. Slightly cooler.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
53; above normal 18.
Record high this date 80 In 1953.
Record low this date 10 in 1949.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight. .06 in.
Midnight to 10 a.m.. .17 in. '
Total this month, .08 in.; .60 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 4.90 in.; 4.12
in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesteiday
45; highest this jn. 93.
High
57
32
98
47
59
48
4:30
a.m.
Low
52
28
48
36
50
42
24
hr. Pree.
3.17
.56
.06
1.14
. 122
.07
.06
City
Brookings
Crater Lake
Grants Pass .
Klamath Fall .
MEDFORD
Portland
SeatUe
53
46
38
46
38
32
Spokana
Yakima ..
Eureka
61
55
57
60
69
56
49
53
53
55
.53
.71
1.23
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco .
Los Angeles ...
Phoenix
Denver .
Chicago
Chicago
Miami Beach
New York
Washington. D.C
69
46
27
27
75
36
36
43
22
16
16
65
21
22
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
Jan. 14):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
above normal. Normal highs 42-48,
normal Iowa 30-40. Precipitation
heavier than normal with intermit
tent rain.
V.h aw, r.lifamt, mriT rin f
ntn -uHth 'tnnw in mountain. Tem
perature above normal.
Something New Saturday flite!
WALKER'S DREAMLAND
ment; Richard V. Hogan, pur
chasing agent and airport
manager, and John Smith,
public works engineer.
Local Graduate
New Court Judge
Robert Davis, Roseburg,
member of the 1943 graduat
ing class of Medford High
school, was scheduled to take
office this afternoon as circuit
judge for Douglas county.
Davis, 34, a son of Guy Davis,
formerly of Medford and now
of Roseburg, was on the high
school debate team, was active
in dramatic productions,
played on the football, base
ball and basketball teams and
was president of the senior
class. '
Retiring Judge Carl E. Wim
berly, who has been on the
circuit court bench in Doug
las county since 1934, was to
be honored in the same cere
monies. His son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.
Wimberly Jr., 30. South Barne
burg rd.,- left Medford this
noon to be present. A banquet
to honor the retiring judge
was . planned by the Douglas
County Bar association to
night at the Umpqua hotel.
Also to be present was Chief
Justice William McAllister,
formerly of Medford.
Wreckage of Plane
Found on Mountain
Kingsport, Tenn. (LTD The
wreckage of a Southeast Air
lines plane missing since
Thursday night with 10 per
sons aboard was spotted to
day about 400 feet from the
top of rugged Holston moun
tain. Portland Produce
Portland (UPI1 Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large, 46-47C
doz.; A large, 44-45c; AA medium,
7-42c; A medium 37-42c; AA
smalls, 31-35c; carton . l-3c addi
tional. , '
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 87-68c lbs.; carton
lc higher; B prints, 65-66C.
Cheese medium cured TO re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 39-51c; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf 40-43C.
Farm Market -
Willamette valley medium-sized
cabbage sold at 3.50 a crate today;
Mexican tomatoes sold at 6.50-6.75
at wholesale.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 qual
ity fryers, 2'i-4 lbs., 16c; light
bens, 9c; heavy hens 5 lbs. up, 15c
lb.; old roosters 7-8c lb. - -
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 30-33c lb.; cut up. -35-38e;
hens, light types, cut up. 33-35c;
heavy type whole drawn, 39-41c.
Dressed Turkeys (Prices mostly
normal.) A grade young hens. 30
31c lb. to producers on eviscerated
basis: A grade young toms. 25-26c
lb.;- eviscerated fresh frozen young
hens to retailers, mostly 38-39c lb.;
A grade toms, 37-38c; uhfrozen A
grade hens. 42-43c lb.; unfrozen A
toms. 37-39C lb. '
Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants) Live white. 3i
4'2c lb., f.o.b. Portland 20-23c; col
ored pelts. 5c under. Fresh killed
fryers to retailers, 57-60C lb.; cut
up, 61-64c. ,
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Pric
es: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa,
baled f.o.b. Portland and Seattle,
$31-33 ton with top quality to $35.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
wheat. No. 1 soft white, S66 ton;
No. 2 milo, eastern shipment, f.o.b.
Fortland. S51.50; No. 2 white oats,
38 lbs. west coast delivery, $53-50-55;
No. 2 western barley, coast de
livery, S51 ton; soybean meaL bulk
eastern shipment. S87.50 ton f.o.b.
Portland: standard mill run, bulk,
prompt delivery, f.o.b. coast S41-42;
No. 2 corn, eastern shipment f.o.b.
Fortland. S55 .50-56.
A New Kind of Dance Music
BRING TOUR FRIENDS
417 East Main Medford, Oregon
SNACK BAR SERVING REAL COFFEE
When There's Better Music, Walker Has It!
Gentlemen . . . $1.00 Ladies . . . 50c
Active Trading Is
Noted on Markets
New York - (UPD-The stock
market continued its rise to
day on the most active trading
since Nov. 6.
Industrials just about got
to a level that brought back
all the Wednesday loss and
left the average at a record
high. Rails set a new high
since Aug. 20, 1956, utilities
since June 13, 1930, and the
65 stocks in the three aver
ages, a record high.
New demand developed for
U. S. Steel late in the day and
it led the market higher.
The street took President
Eisenhower's message in
stride with the comment that
it contained nothing that had
not been expected.
Investment money appeared
in plentiful supply and the
demand found stocks difficult
to buy except at substantial
price increases. This was par
ticularly noticeable . in the
high priced issues where In
ternational Business Machines
at one time was up 13 points.
Allied Chemical 1 94
Alum Co Am . 88H
American Can . 50
American Mtrs 40 '
AT&T 23934
Anaconda Copper 64$
Armco Steel 69
Bendix Avn 69 V4
Bethlehem Steel 52V
Boeing Air 44 Vz
Caterpillar Corp 90
Chrysler Corp .... 53?
Continental Can 58
Crown Zellerbach 59
Curtiss Wright 28
Dow Chemical .. 75?
Du Pont 213
Eastman Kodak 149V4
Firestone 129
General Electric ... 7894
General Foods , 75?
General Motors 50
Georgia Pacific 58
Graham Paige 2
Greyhound 18
Gulf Oil 125
Homestake Mining 43 ?i
Idaho Power 51
Kaiser Ind 13V
Int Paper ... 120
Johns Man 54
Kennecott Copper 102V2
Lockheed Aircraft 63
Katy New 7
Montana Power Co. . 68
Montgomery Ward 42 V4
National Biscuit 49
New York Central 29
Pac G & El 65V4
Penney, J. C 105V4
PennRR 18
Radio Corporation 47
Richfield Oil 105
Safeway 41
Sears 40
Shell Oil 83
Socony Mobil Oil 49
Southern Co 35
Southern Pacific 45 Ya
Standard California 60
Standard Indiana 48
Standard N. J 56
Sun Mines 7
Texas Gulf Sulfur 22
Tex Pac Land Trust 16
Transamerica 31
Trans Wld Air 18
Tri-Continental 40
Union Carbide 126
Union Pacific 35
Portland livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle
for week 2,150; fed steers and heif
ers 50-T5C, cows and bulls 1.00
higher; stockers and feeders strong
to 50c higher; choice 1,012 lb. fed
steers 29; truck lot 1,013 lb. 28.25;
choice 1.100-1,256 lb. steers 28
28.75; good steers 26.75-28.25,
standard 25.50-26.50; truck lot
choice 840 lb. fed heifers 27.25;
good 25.50-26; standard 24-25; util
ity cowa 19-21; canner-cutter 16
18.50; utility bulls 24-26.
Calves for week 325; slaughter
calves 1.00 higher, vealers 2.00 ud;
choice veaiers 34-36, good 29-33;
standard 24-29; few good stock
calves 27.50-31.
Hogs for week 1,065; butchers
strong to 50c higher, sows steady;
1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb. 20.50
21 late. No. 2 and 3 same weights
19-20.25; mixed grade 240-280 lb.
butchers 17.50-19; mixed grade 350
550 lb. sows 13-17, few lightweights
to 17.50.
Sheep for week 2,150; scattered
lots choice 78-105 lb. slaughter
lambs 19.75-20, most choice later
19.25-19.50; good wooled and shorn
slaughter Jambs 18.50-19; cull-good
ewes 4-9.
Gold Hill Grange Hall
Saturday Nire
Music by Vic Flood & the Rhythm Masters
Check Room Free.
DA
hi
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
United Aircraft 61
U. A. L. 33
U. S. Rubber .- 48
U. S. Steel 98
Youngstown S & T 117
Central Pointer
Heads Dog Control
Homer Jeffries, Central
Point farmer, was appointed
by the county court yesterday
to a, two-year term on the
county dog control board. He
replaces Warren Bayliss, Cra
ter Lake highway, who asked
not to be reappointed.
Henry Owens, Antelope, and
Winn Arnold, Medford, were
reappointed to two year terms.
Five other appointments,
including three on the plan
ning commission and two on
the budget committee, are to
be announced soon, the court
said.
Chief function of the dog
control board is to arrange
for compensation to owners
of livestock killed by dogs in
the county. Bayliss has served
on the board for a number
of terms.
Crow's Lumber Index
Pushes Up in Week
Portland - Crow's Lumber
Price Index nudged up 30
cents this Week. Main push
upward came from standard
and better and utility grade
green Douglas fir dimension,
but kiln dried dimension has
also moved up noticeably.
The rise in the index re
flects price gains over the
paet two weeks. As a result of
reduced freight rates, south
ern Oregon mills have been
invading the California mar
ket in recent weeks, and pric
es there are considerably
higher thaD are being obtain
ed in the midwest and east.
Mikoyan Welcomed
With Egg Throwing
Chicago-OJPD-Soviet Deputy
Premier A n a s t a s Mikoyan
came here today for a 24-hour
visit and got an egg-throwing,
sign waving greeting from
pickets.
At. least one egg struck
Mikoyan's big black Cadillac
limousine as it pulled away
from Midway airport. Others
were thrown.
ASSEMBLY TO MEET
Strasbourg, France -(DPD-West
Europe's six-nation par
liamentary assembly holds its
first 1959 session here Wed
nesday. A hot debate on cer
tain phases of the common
market plan was predicted.
ANDY'S
BEST BUY!
1 7-jewel
LI 9
88
water
shock
resistant
Reg. $49.
S&H Green Stamps
ANDY'S
Tour Friendly Credit Jeweler
15 North Central
Everyone
Welcome!
9 p.m. Till 1 a.m.
Beautiful
Everyone Welcome
Dining Room Open Entire Evening
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, January 9, 1959 13
Employment Drop
Noted Along Coast
San Francisco - (UPD The
Bureau of Labor Statistics an
nounced today that employ
ment dropped in the three
Pacific Coast states between
October and November.
Max D. Kossoris, western
regional director, said the
number of wage and salary
workers dropped by 45,000 to
a mid-November total of 5,
800,000 - less than the usual
decrease for that period. He
said the usual drop in Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washing
ton is about 76,000.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and asked
prices on selected Western securi
ties, provided by the Medford
branch office of Pacific Northwest
Company are unofficial and do not
represent actua' transactions but
are intended as a guide to the
approximate price range.
Common Stocks Bid Ask'd
Bank of America . 44 46 t
Calif-Pacific Utilities 33 , 35 U
Cascades Plywood 30 32i
Cons. Freightways 2 Hi 22 5g
Copco : 36 U 383a
First National Bank 57 60 'i
Northwest Nat. Gas 17' 1858
Pacific Pwr. & Lt .. 40 425a
Permanente Cem. Co. - 27 28 1
PorUand Gen. Elec. 28 30B
U.S. National Bank 78 'a 64
United Utilities 31 . 33
West Coast Tel. 24 253i
Weyerhaeuser 47 50
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14.54
11.16
13.27
9.65
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7.72
16.18
10.24
9.41
13.43
18.97
12.31
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Asked
14.80
21.40
25.07
16.97
15.89
12.22
14.53
10.57
12.90
11.22
8.48
17.65
11.18
10.27
14.65
20.69
13.44
15.45
14.45
15.30
13.90 19.13
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FABULOUS STORY of the Land of
A Not,
World of
Woitden!
MT 5 ITS
A3r",(
jr:::wKv;::
A True-Lift Adventure Ft
THE 'TEXAN" IN
TRAPPED
wittttt
EVIL
mm i
1959'$ SECOND GREAT HIT!
'I THE SEX STORY
vfr THAT WILL
K mC HAVE Y0U
Jh IN STITCHES!
1 Piimi&SivJ romance!
co-starring
JACK LEMMON
HERMIONE GINGOLD
JANICE
SPECIAL MATINEE
San Francisco UPD Th
threat of flooding on the Rus
sian river eased today as a
storm that dumped more than
tour inches of rain on the
area moved southward into
central California.
WW
Here's te
2ILL WILLIAMS
In
"APACHE
AMBUSH"
PLUS
CARTOON CARNIVAL
And
CHAPTER 10 '
"WILD BILL HICKOK''
TONITE
AND SATURDAY
ONLY!
the Midnight
SUN. ..and
LEGENDARY
-4 A CREATURES I
- "v. - ,: - :v. " - - -
turf TECHNICOLOR
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HIS LATEST FEATURfc
TONITE
And
SATURDAY
V 'I A M
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r Ma fit Aiveitart!
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