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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1959)
Local and Return Home - Al Floyd, 322 Laurel St., who has been hospitalized in a Portland hospital, has returned to his home here, according to rela tives. To Los Angeles-Mrs. Kath leen Esp, Mann's Department store buyer, left today by air for Los Angeles to attend the spring market. Mrs. Esp will buy for the accessories and gift departments of the store. Gixli Held-Two 14-year-old Klamath Falls girls are being held in the Jackson . County Juveline Detention home for their parents, according to state police. They were appre hended near Medford yester day afternoon. Undwerear Stolen - Dwyla Gail McCullough, 828 Penn sylvania ave., reported to Medford police Friday the theft of Items of underwear from her residence during the past two weeks. She said she discovered all but three items scattered on a neighboring lawn. Attend Dinner - Mr. and Mrs. John M. Garner, Med ford, recently attended a spe cial dinner honoring winners of a J. I. Case company award for outstanding sales per formance. Garner is president of Cal-Ore Machinery com pany, Inc., Medford. The din ner was held in Assau, Ba hamas. Strikes Sign -A Medford police vehicle rolled into a metal signpost owned by the Hays Distributing company, 731 South Grape st., early Sunday morning, according to a report filed by Patrolman Glen S. Bundy. Bundy stated that the vehicle apparently had a defective shift mecha nism, so that It was In gear when he thought it was in neutral. The vehicle suffered damage to the left headlight and left front fender. ENDS WED. r"h-fy QUN-SHYt w im wi dc MAHONEY UDDC "-- m W , WJ HEPBURN VlSTAVlStON -TECHNICOLOR Martha's ill? ' lis kll Martha Morgan, home service di rector for the Morning Milk Company, makes her appearance beginning to day In the Medford Mail Tribune, and will be featured on alternate Tues days thereafter. Mrs. Morgan's column, "Martha's Memos." will highlight community neighborhood and family events, and will include outstanding recipes which she has collected over a period of many years, and which have been thoroughly tested in her kitchens. Col orful recipe books available to Mail Tribune readers will also be offered from time to time. Enjoy This New Advertising Feature in The Mail Tribune TURN TO PAGE 2 Personal Patients - Mrs. Bertha Chrysler, Cargill Court, Med ford, is a medical patient at Rogue Valley hospital, and Ray E. Kelly, route 4, box 339D, Medford, is a surgery patient at the hospital. Two Collide-Vehicles oper ated bv Earl Stanley Whit man, 2772 Howard ave., and C. E. Cannon, 2701 Connell ave., collided Saturday eve nine on Merriman rd. at Table Rock rd., according to Medford police. Concert-The chorus and or chestra of the Apostolic Faith church will present a concert at the Grants Pass Apostolic Faith church Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. The concert was held in Medford Dec. 30 at the local church. Driver Cited-Bernard Kent Plumer, 719 Palm st., was cited Saturday afternoon for failure to yield right of way after his vehicle collided at Palm st. and Rose ave. with one driven by Ruth Aylene Emerson, 821 Broad st., ac cording to Medford police. a Patints Reported - Osteo pathic hospital reported this morning that S. S. Bounds, 450 A street, Ashland, is a medical patient. Maurice Goucher, route 4, box 382A, Medford, underwent minor surgery in Osteopathic hos pital yesterday. Vehicle Damaged-A vehicle owned by Frank W. Winn, 913 North Central ave., park ed on Central at Court st., was damaged Friday after noon by the jackknifing trail er of a vehicle driven by Ken neth Earl Fields, 806 West Fifth st., Jacksonville, accord ing to Medford police. Police said the trailer jackknifed when Fields had to brake for a quick stop at the intersec tion. No citations were is sued. Labor To Overhaul Political Setup Portland-(DPD-Labor'i politi cal organization In the Port land area will be overhauled. Carl Roberts, a Machinists union business representative, was appointed Monday night as an unpaid political director by the Multnomah County La bor Council. Roberts said he plans an overhaul of the or ganization, Committee on Po litical Education (COPE). ' Two delegates will be call ed from each AFL-CIO local union and a like number from independent unions, he said. A program will be adopted which will be presented to both major parties for criti cism and suggestions, Roberts added. Memos MOD Mailing Cards Sent To Residents Members of the Medford chapter of the National Secre taries association, under di rection of Phyllis Brownlee, president, have completed ad dressing approximately 6,000 mailing cards for the March of Dimes, according to Bart Garred, Medford co-chairman of the campaign. They used the addressograph of the Medford water department. Garred urged those receiv ing the mailing cards to fill them and return them at the earliest opportunity. "The March of Dimes has extended its battle in the field of public health to include birth defects and rheumatoid arthritis, in addition to polio and more money will be need ed than ever before if we are to successfully carry out our efforts in these new fields," the co-chairman said. Obituaries NATHAN FRED PATTON Ashland-Nathan Fred Pat ton, 77, died at his residence in the county farm home Sun day evening. He was born Jan. 24, 1881, in the Talent area, and had lived in this area all his life. He was employed by the Ash land Lumber company, and worked at Crater Lake for a while. He was a life member of the Ashland BPOE lodge. Survivors include two nieces, Mrs. Hazel Gunter and Mrs. Ethel Clary, both of Ash land. Graveside services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. View cemetery with the Ashland BPOE lodge offi ciating. Litwiller's Funeral home is in charge of arrange ments. JOHN B. MURRAY Funeral services for John B. Murray, 62, who died Thursday, will be held in Conger-Morris Funeral home Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Com mittal will be private. Mr. Murray was born June 21,. 1896, in Whitman, Nebr. He was a veteran of World War I serving as a private from Aug. 15, 1918, to Jan, 4, 1919. Survivors Include three sis ters, Mrs. Evva Hunt, Rose burg, Mrs. Myrtle Scott, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Myra Anderson, Buffalo, Wyo. JACK STALLSWORTH Funeral services for John Henry (Jack) Stallsworth, 58, of 1032 Cherry, who died in a local hospital Saturday, will be held at 10 ajn. Friday in Chapel Mortuary. The Rev. John O. Reynolds, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, will officiate. Inter ment will be in Memory Gar dens Memorial park. Casket bearers will be Bert Tousignant, Joe Barron, Bill Kerns, Roy Gray, Warren Cole, and John O'Dell. Hon orary pallbearers will be Al bert L. James, Robert Ruko vina, Herbert L. Roberts, Don ald Fredenburg, and Walter Fipps. Mr. Stallsworth, the son of John Taylor and Anna Zimmerman Stallsworth, was born in Dorris, Calif., April 8, 1900. He came to the Med ford area with his parents when he was six-years-old. On Nov. 15, 1926, he was mar ried in Yreka, Calif., to Celia Elnora Atkinson, who sur vives. At the time of his death, Mr. Stallsworth was a fork lift operator at the Rogue River Packing corporation, where he had been employed for many years. Besides his wife, he is sur vived by three sons, Jack Taylor Stallsworth, Leonard Allen Stallsworth, and John Henry Stallsworth Jr., all of Medford;- two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Harper, Fortuna, Calif., and Mrs. Echo Lee Laflin, Eugene; four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Johnson, Mrs. Eva Steelman, Mrs. Mabel Smith, and Mrs. Ethel Robin son, all of Medford; and eight grandchildren. End of Gasoline Price War Expected Portland -UPD- Charles Go forth, president of the Oregon Gasoline Dealers Association, said today a hike in prices by one major company, Stand ard, might signal an end to the state's gasoline price war. A spokesman for Standard said it had increased the price of regular gasoline here to 33.9 cents. The "war" price is 23.9 cents. Servicemen AT SAN FRANCISCO John H. Thompson, seaman, with the U.S. Navy, of Fourth and Main sts., Phoenix, is aboard the destroyer escort USS Walton at San Francisco, Calif. He has been stationed on the ship at San Francisco since early in December. Thompson is the son of Mrs. George G. Thompson, Phoe nix, and the late George Glen Thompson. Planners Suggest1 Zoning Variance on Apartment Setback (Continued from Page 1) The planners agreed to hold their future meetings on the second Thursday of each month, rather than the second Monday. City Manager Robert A. Duff reviewed the back ground of the East Ninth st. situation. Watkins Construc tion company erected the apartment units in apparent violation of the city's mini mum side lot setback require ments. But since city building de partment personnel issued a permit based on the substand ard specifications and since a violation notice was not placed on the project until the buildings were nearly completed, city officials have been reluctant to prosecute. The contractor has shaved corners off the units, and of fered to erect a four-foot cy clone fence along the lot lines. Loss of Privacy Mrs. Mae Eaton, whose property adjoins the project to the east, complained last night of her loss of privacy and expressed concern over possible drainage problems arising from the proximity of the units to her property line. "If they put up this fence and drain off the rainwater properly," she said, "I'll not complain." The planners' recommenda tion for the variance carries the stipulation that the con tractor make a provision for adequate drainage before the council takes action. The request for a special meeting on the East Jackson zone change proposal was made by Medford Attorney Phillip Lowry on behalf of private clients who contem plate extensive commercial development at that location. Non-Conforming Businesses A group of non-conforming businesses exists there at present, but the proposed re zoning includes other proper ty as well. The commission continued for further study the subject of whether auto wrecking yards should be permitted within the city. But it passed a recommendation to the council that the state wreck ing license application of Har ry DeVore, 3120 North Pa cific highway, be endorsed by the city. DeVore told the planners he would like to cooperate in any way possible with their study. The commission called for public hearing at the Feb. 12 meeting on a variance request for a carport from A. G. An derson, 401 Park st., a zone -change request for the E. W. Brown property on Crater Lake ave., to permit com mercial use, and a request for a zone-change to light indus trial for the area bounded by North Riverside ave., Court st. and Ohio st. Just south of the Big Y. Reject Dedication The planners turned down the proposed dedication of a dead-end street in the El Mar subdivision by Dr. L. Dow Inskeep. They postponed action on the tentative subdivision and street dedication in an area south of Spring st. and east of Crater Lake ave. and on a tentative subdivision plat for Complaint Refused In Baby Kidnaping New York-(DPD -The father of infant Lisa Rose Chionchio refused today to sign a com plaint against the grandmoth er charged with kidnaping the baby from her hospital crib and keeping her for nine days. Frank Chionchio, 28, an at torney, made his refusal in Brooklyn Felony Court where Mrs. Jean Iavarone, 43, moth er of eight, was to be arraign ed on a kidnap charge which carries a possible penalty of 20 years to life imprisonment. Chionchio and his wife, Frances, 26, had previously expressed pity for the kid naper who stole their daugh ter only two and a half hours after birth. The child was re covered Sunday with evidence that Mrs. Iavarone had tended her with no less concern than had she been the baby's moth er. Charles Chaplin, Wife Shaken Up in Crash London (DPD Film star Charles Chaplin and his wife, Oona, were shaken up today when their car collided with a bus. Neither was injured. They were helped from the car and continued their drive to a film studio a few minutes later. About 2 per cent of the to tal land of the U.S. is used for residences and urban in dustrial development. Walter Wood on Sprinkbrook rd. at Lone Pine rd. They approved in principle the proposed dedication of Swing Lane off Table Rock rd. and gave tenattive aDDrov- al to the unit No. 2 plat of Roy P. Wilkes Brookhurst subdivision. Copies of a Dreliminarv land use Dlan for Medford north of Jackson st., trans mitted Jan. 8 by the Bureau of Municipal Research and Service in Eugene, were dis tributed to the commission members last night. Wagon Trip Plans To Be Discussed Plans for the Jackson coun ty 4-H clubs' wagon trek to summer school in Corvallis in June will be discussed at a meeting in the courthouse at 8 p.m. today, according to Glenn Klein, county 4-H agent. Attending the meeting will be Ray Ryan, county agricul ture chairman for the Oregon Centennial celebration, repre sentatives of the county 4-H leaders' association and the 4-H Empire Builders Klein said. Rules will be established for the wagon trek and fur ther plans made toward ob taining more horses, wagons and wagon parts for the trip, the 4H- agent said. So far, parts for seven wagons are available, Klein said. Voca tional - agriculture depart ments of county high schools have volunteered to make and repair wagons, he added. Ray Inlow, Ashland, has volunteered to donate a wag on and team and drive it in the trek, Klein said. Five com pleted wagons are needed. Ernie Hood, county Cen tennial chairman, is attempt ing to obtain canvas tarps from the National Guard to be used for the wagons, Klein said. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) Cattle, 600. 1050 lb. fed steers 28.25; average choice 1030 lb. Monday 29; good choice 1098 lb. 27.50; good 1116 1155 lb. 26-27.50; low choice 735 lb. heifers 27: eood heifers 26-26.50; utility cows 18-20; canners-cutters 16-17.50; utility bulls 24-26. Calves 75. Choice vealers 30-33; choice Monday 34-36 with one at 38. Hogs 300. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 20; 2 and 3 grade 18.50-19.50; 300 550 lb. sows 17. Sheep 250. Choice lambs Monday 19-19.25; good-choice feeders 17 18.50; ewes 4-9. Portland Produce Portland (UPI I Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large. 46-48c doz.; A large. 44-45c; AA medium, 37-42c; A medium, 39 41c: AA smalls. 31-35c; cartons 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 Portland (UPI) Sumner, Wash., hothouse supplies continued limited with first received indicat ing volume amounts unexpected until lafe next week; prices held unchanged; some produce whole salers were using a limited amount of Willamette valley cauliflower and cabbage but most were cau tious and were bringing in Califor nia offerings. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland. Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch, No. 1 qual ity fryers. 23,i-4 lbs., 16c; light hens, 9c; hieavy 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. 35-38c: hens, light types, cut up, 33-35c; heavy type whole drawn, 39-41c. Dressed Turkeys (Prices most ly nominal to producers). Fresh frozen voung hens to retailers, mostly 39-40C lb.; A grade toms, 38-40c lb. Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing olants) Live white. 33i-4i2C 3b.. f.o.b. Portland 20-23c: colored pelts, 5c under. Tesn Kinea 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 S35. Wholesale prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat No 1 soft white. S66.50 ton; No. 2 milo, eastern shipment, f.o.b. Portland. S51.50: No. 2 white oats, 38 lbs. West coast delivery, S53.50 55; No. 2 western barley, coast de livery, $51.50 ton; soybean meal, bulk eastern shipment, S86 ton f.o.b. Portland; standard mill run, bulk, prompt delivery f.o.b. coast, $41-42; No. 2 corn, eastern ship ment f.o.b. Portland, $55.50-56. BIRTHS SMYLIE-To Mr. and Mrs. Darrell, 601 West McAndrews rd., Medford, Jan. 11, 1959, a girl, 5V pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MOWREY-To Mr. and Mrs. James, route 1, box 114, Gold Hill, Jan. 12, 1959, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. BRENNER -To Mr. and Mrs. Walter, 6369 Ponderosa st., Central Point, Jan. 13, 1959, a boy, 6V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LARSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, box 12, Prospect, Jan. 13, 1959, a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HASTING-To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 2659 Howard ave., Medford. Jan. 13. 1959. a boy, 9 34 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Migratory Health Problems Topic Corvallis- DPD -A discussion of health problems associated with migratory labor will be one of the highlights of the two-day Oregon Rural Health Conference opening Thursday at Oregon State College. Studies conducted for the Legislative Interim Commit tee on Migratory Labor in 15 counties last year showed de ficiencies which threaten the health of the migrants and the resident population, according to a Rural Health Council spokesman. Study findings will be pre sented to the Legislature for possible changes or additions to Oregon's agricultural labor laws. ACCEPTS POST Charlottesville - (UPD - Wil liam Faulkner, winner of the Nobel and Pulitzer prizes for his novels and short stories, has accepted a position as con sultant in contemporary liter ature at the University of Virginia. CENTRAL POINT FFA Presents By DORIS HUGHES Central Point -The Crater High school Future Farmers of America parliamentary team and public speakers were guests of the Jackson County Young Farmers of America at a recent meeting at Kim's restaurant. The parliamentary team pre sented a 10 minute program in preparation for the district contest Jan. 15 at Phoenix High school. The six members were chosen from a group of 21 boys participating. The boys on the first team are John Caster, chairman, and Jim Frink, Don Denning, Mike Redmond, Don Ryan, David Foote, and Pete Mel stead. One boy from this group will be picked as an alternate several days before the contest. At the meeting, Don Den ning, Crater chapter public speaker, spoke on the prob lem of the decreasing mem bership in the Future Farm ers of America. Denning will enter the District FFA speak ing contest held in conjunc tion with the parliamentary contest. His speech was also given Thursday evening at the Central Point Junior Cham ber of Commerce club house on West Pine st. The district is composed of nine chapters in western Ore gon. They are Phoenix, Eagle Point, Illinois Valley, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Marshfield, Pacific at Port Orford, Myrtle Point and Crater High school. The first and second place winners of the district contest will enter the sectional con test at Crater. Last year's con test was held at Grants Pass and Junction City, respec tively. The Crater FFA chapter put on a program on KBES TV Thursday. Boys participat ing were Allen Barnes, mas ter of ceremonies, and Nate Bannery, Jim Frink, John Caster, Dave Foote, Gary Dusenberry, Don Denning and the talent group. The boys outlined several activities of the Crater High chapter and the adult pro gram which will begin Jan. 12 and 15. The course begin ning on Monday night was in farm records. The course be ginning on Thursday evening will be on welding. Anyone wishing more information on the courses may call Ed Griggs or Bill MacFarlane at NOrmandy 4-1103. Twenty-three Boy Scouts from Troop 40 hiked from Central Point to Jackson ville and back Jan. 3. The boys carried sack lunches. They toured the Jacksonville museum. Accompanying the Scouts were John Smock, Scoutmaster, and A. D. Van Horn, committee chairman. Visiting recently for a week at the Rinehold Boes home were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rupp and children, Colleen, Steve and Lloyd, of Palmdale, Calif. Also visiting at the same time were Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Smith and son, Lor en, of Redding, Calif. Both families are former residents of Central Point. Visiting recently at the W. J. Dolan home were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Basey of Fallon, Nev., and Billy Dolan and Marilyn Schadler of Cedar ville, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Green man visited New Year's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greenman and children of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Traut man and son, Jimmy, former ly of Central Point, now liv ing at Everett, Wash., visited relatives in Central Point re cently. Visiting here over the holi days from Oroville, Calif., were Mr. and Mrs. Merle An horn and son, Ricky. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lang ston returned last week from a trip to Pico, Calif., were Profit Taking Cuts Into Stock Gains New York -(CPU Profit tak ing after two weeks of almost uninterrupted advance made inroads on stock gains today. The losses were limited largely to recent favorites. Bringing down the averages were losses of more than three points in American Tele phone, over two in Du Pont, losses around a point in U.S. Steel, General Electric, Inter national Paper, Union Car bide. There were numerous good gains outside the group used in the averages, however, with Pittsburgh Plate Glass up close to three points, Penn sylvania Glass Sand 2V4 high er, Crane Company up two, Sangamo Electric up 24, and Philadepnia & Reading up nearly lour points. DOW-JONES AVERAGES N w York -41PD- Dow Jones final stock averages: Program they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and daugh ters, Christine, Denise, and Sandra. Also visiting the Langstons at the Williams home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leffler and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leffler. All three families, who now live in California, are former Cen tral Point residents. School Bus Involved In Gold Hill Mishap Gold Hill - A school bus operated by Sherman Kiger, Gold Hill, was struck by a pickup truck driven by Adolph Jeddeloh, Gold Hill, late yesterday afternoon while the bus was unloading stu dents just south of Patrick school. Gold Hill School Principal Gilbert Mack said there were nine students on the bus when the accident occured. The pickup truck struck the rear end of the bus, damaging the emergency door and the rear bumper, Mack said. No one was injured. Larry Eskew, a , student at Crater High school in Central Point, was leaving the bus at the time, Mack said. Gold Hill Police Chief Clyde Taylor said no citations were issued. Fourih Boy Admits Part in Thefts A fourth Medford boy has admitted his part in a series of Christmas tree light thefts during the holidays, Medford police reported yesterday. Police said the boy, whose age was not given, admitted he participated in six thefts with three other boys inter rogated last week. He had been on a vacation with his parents when the others were questioned, according to the report. Police reported last week that the boys . committed a total of 12 thefts, involving 136 lights valued at more than $28. The fourth boy's father was informed of the circumstances, an officer stated. Salem - (UPD - Rep. Norman Howard (D-Portland) has pre pared a measure encouraging the growth of beards by legislators and employees of business establishments in ob servation of the Oregon Cen tennial. Salem -(UPD- Epidemic pro portions of infectious bronchi tis, a highly transmissable dis ease of poultry, has been re ported in Marion, Washing ton and Yamhill counties. Moscow (DPD Diplomatic sources said the Dutch gov ernment has agreed to the appointment of V. M. Molo tov as Soviet ambassador to The Hague. Tacoma - (DPD - A military plane with two men aboard has vanished on a flight from Ellensburg to McChord Air Force Base near here. Commercial airlines in the U. S. operate about 1,500 planes. By contrast about 22,000 are used by business men plus another 10,000 op erated by ranchers and farm- DAILY'S Body & Paint Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest 29 S. BARTLETT , Phone SP 2-2395 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, January 13, 19S9 9 30 industrials 590.70, off 1.94; 20 railroads 1B3.45, off 0.22; 15 utilities 91.58, off 0.34. and 65 slocks 205.73, off 0.60. Sales today were about 3,790,000 shares, com pared with 4,320,000 shares Monday. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 93 SA Alum Co Am B9li American Can 508 American Motors 39Vz AT&T ...23 5 s Anaconda Copper v....'. 667 s Armco Steel 703,i Bendix Aviation . 683i Bethlehem Steel 52ls Boeing Air 433,4 Caterpillar Corp 89 Vz Chrysler Corp 52 Vz Continental Can 578 Crown Zellerbach 59Vz Curtiss Wright 28H Dow Chemical 75 Du Pont .- 21014 Eastman Kodak 1463,4 Firestone 128 General Electric 78 General Foods 16M General Motors 493 s Georgia Pacific 5734 Graham Paige 234 Greyhound 18 Gulf Oil 12338 Homestake Mining 443s Idaho Power 503s Kaiser Ind 133,4 Int Paper 120 Johns Manville 54 Kennecott Copper ..1021i Lockheed Aircraft 63 b Katy (new) 7V4 Montana Power Co 71 Montgomery Ward 42 Vz Natl Biscuit 50Vs New York Central 28 Pac. Gas & Elec 63 Vz Penney J C 104V4 Perm R R I8V2 Radio Corporation 48 Richfield Oil .103 Safeway 41 Sears 4014 Shell Oil 83 Socony Mobil Oil 48 Southern Co 35 Southern Pacific 6534 Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N J Sun Mines 59 48 56 73,4 22 16 Texas Gulf Sulfur ... Tex Pac Land Trust Transam erica Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines 31Vz 17 40 125 36 61 Vz 33 48 97V4 U S Rubber U S Steel Youngstown S & T 116 54 Investment Funds Noon Quotations on selected funds supplied by th M"dford Branch of Foster & Marshau, mem bers New York Stock Exchange. Fund Bid Asked 13.48 14.77 Bullock Chem Fund Eaton Howard Stk . 19.79 21.40 23.50 15.71 14.58 25.13 16.98 15.93 12.19 14.56 10.56 12.86 1153 8.55 17.66 11.20 10.30 14.70 20.53 13.42 15.46 14.44 15.43 6.35 15.16 Fidelity Gas Ind Group'Sec Group Sec . Avia . 11.13 Com Stk.. 13.30 Group Sec - Elec 9.64 Group Sec - Petr 11.74 Group Sec - Steel 10 .34 Group Sec - Tobac 7.80 Keystone B-3 16.19 Keystone B-4 10.26 Keystone K-l 9.44 Keystone K-2 13.47 Keystone S-l i8.82 Keystone S-2 1250 Keystone S-3 14.11 Mass Inv Tr 13.36 TV-Elec 14.16 Value Line Inc 5.81 Wellington . 1351 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 actual transactions but are intended as a guide to the approximate price range. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 445, 463 Calif.-Pacific Utilities 3334 Cascades Plywood 31 Cons. Freightways 21' Copco 36 'i First National Bank 57! 2 Northwes Nat. Gas 173- Pacific Pwr. & Lt. . 40. Permanente Cement 27!3 Portland Gen. Elec. 30 U.S. National Bank 78 'z United Utilities 30i West Coast Tel ..24 , Weyerhaeuser - 48 V4 35 33'2 23'4 38 sa 61 19 43 29"4 3 IT. 84 32 i 26 51 i ASK BUDGET APPROVAL San Juan, P.R. (UPD - Gov. Luis Munoz Marin has asked the legislature to approve a 1959 budget in which income and outgo are balanced at $223,957,701 -an increase of more than 10 per cent over last year. TWO BRAND NEW HORROR HITS! Monstrous FIEND in Human !A1A Aleut DONALD WOLFIT BARBARA SHELLEY - VINCENT BALL A UNlVfiSAHNTflrMATlONAt tf&Att 52 it n r urns-v.. vr Veather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fog or low overcast in valley, fair above 3,000 feet through Wednesday. Low to night 30. high tomorrow 38 . Western Oregon: Fair today, to night and Wednesday, with night and morning fog except scattered showers extreme north today. Cool er today a.id over northern inter ior and coast tonight. Low tonight, 28-38: high tomorrow, 44-50. Northern California : Fair today, tonight and Wednesday, except scattered snow flurries in- high mountains today. Local morning fog in valleys. Cooler central Cali fornia interior today and most of area tonight. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day, 43; above normal. 7. Record high this date. 56 in 194S. Record low this date, 8 in 1930. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight. 33 in. Midnight to 10 a.m., .0 in. Total this month, 1.22 inj 23 In. above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 6.08 in.; 3.29 in. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday. 44; highest this ajn., 100. High 4:30 24-Yester- a.m. hr. City Brookings .. Crater Lake Grants Pass Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland day Low Prec. 58 43 .05 15 .04 34 21 29 .01 44 .20 28 56 48 . 53 .... 53 Seattle 49 41 34 30 .40 .12 Spokane 47 Yakima 49 Eureka 56 39 Red Bluff 60 46 Sacramento 60 51 San Francisco 63 47 Los Angeles 67 54 J7 .80 Phoenix 73 48 Denver 56 31 Chicago 38 30 Miami Beach 71 58 New York 41 32 Washington D.C. .. 43 30 Despite new drugs about 47,000 persons in the U. S. are victims of pneumonia in an average year. BEST BUY! 17-jewel water & shock resistant Reg. $49.95 S&H Green Stamps Tour Friendly Credit Jeweler 15 North Central HURRY, HURRY LAST 3 DAYS Stewart Novak in a riotous story about SEX! JACK LEMMON ERNIE KOVAC3 count ncnut TONITE & TUESDAY .TECHNICOLCW marie Mcdonald CQ-ftarrmc NOW SHOWING Doors Open 6:30 p.m. Students Victims of HORROR MONSTER! i ARTHUR FRANZ JOANNA MOORE A DMVcTtSAt-tKTWtATfOMAt flCTUtf 088 ANDY'S Mm I fpV TECHNICOLOR Ha 1. 1
