1
Local and
Thft-Geneva Mae Conner,
304 Hamilton sU reported to
city police Monday the theft
of a tricycle from her resi
dence. WrKic Vehicles operated
by LeRoy Evans Root, San
Pablo, Calif., and Laura Joan
McReady. 335 South Ivy st.
collided at the intersection of
Jackson and Priddy sts., Mon
day morning, according to
city police.
Collision - Vehicles driven
by Larry George Schaecher,
516 Oregon terrace, and
Henry Alan Dahlke. 411 Hav
en St., collided on East Jack
son st. between Biddle rd.
and Riverside ave. Monday
evening, according to city po
lice. Parked Cr-A vehicle oper
ated by Robert Ernest Wright,
25 Myrtle t., struck a car
: registered to Martin D. and
Margaret O. Schnack, route
3, box 2Q6, Medford, while
it was parked on the Darrell
Miller company lot, 415 South
Riverside ave., city police re
port. Accident-Two vehicles re
cently collided at the inter
section of Eighth and Grape
sts., according to city police.
They were operated by Ger
ald Marion Morris, route 1,
box 464, Central Point, and
Roy John Williams, Yreka,
' Calif.
Collision-Vehicles operated
by Vernon John Lay, 667
South Holly St., and Helen
Maxine Mee, 1265-Corona
ave., collided at the inter
section of Kenyon st. and
Melrose ave., recently accord
; ing to city police. Lay was
cited for failing to yield right
of way.
X-Rr Clinic - The chest
x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital will be open Thurs
day, Jan. 29. from 2 to 5 p.m.
No appointments are neces
sary. The clinic is sponsored
by the Jackson County Tu
berculosis and Health associ
ation. Accident-Vehicles operated
by Albert Steward Rogers,
Lakeview, Ore., and William
Fredrick Saxbury, 262 South
Second st., Central Point, col
lided at the intersection of
Seventh st. and Riverside
ave., Monday morning, ac
cording to city police. Rogers
was cited for improper lane
change.
Ciltd-Deanna Darlene Rus
sell, 450 Haven st.,. was cited
by city police for failing to
yield right of way following
a collision recently between
an automobile she was driv
ing and one operated by Ray
Edward Stewart III, 1817 Sis
kiyou blvd. The accident oc
curred at the intersection of
Crown st. and North Berkley
Way. Also damaged in the
collision was a stop sign, po
lice said.
Portland Livestock
Portland -lUPI- Cattle 300.
Low-average choice fed steers
28 25- high good-low choice steers
to round 1150 . 27.75-28: good
26.30-27.23: mostly choice heifers
26.50-. utility cows 17.50-19.50: can-ners-cutters
14.50-16: good-choice
600-650 lb. stock steers 26-28.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealers
29-34.30: good around 225 lb. stock
CaHogs3250. No. 1 and 2 butchers
190-220 lb. 19; No. 2 and 3 around
240 lb. 18-18.50; 300-500 lb. sows
13Sheep 600. Choice 103 lb. wooled
slaughter lambs 18.50: cull-good
ewes 4-9; good-choice feeder lambs
16-50-18.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIl Dairy mar
Egg, To retailers: Grade AA
large. 46-48c dob.; A large, 45-46c;
AA medium. 41-44c: A medium.
40-44c: A A smalls. 35-36c; 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
retailers: A grade che-ida- single
daisies. 41-51c; processed American
cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 40-43C
Farm Market
The impending end of a strike
lockout in the Los Angeles area
brought the prospect of higher pro
duce prices here today on such
items as lettuce, celery, tomatoes
and bunched goods; prices quoted
retailers today were generally
steady
Poultry, Rabbits
Live chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland. Salem and south to
Eugene, f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 quality
fryers. 2J-4 lbs.. 19c. some offers
19-20c; light hens. 10c: heavy hens,
15-1 7c: old roosters, 7-8c lb.
Dressed chickens No. I grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 36-38c lb.; cut up. 41-43c;
hens, heavy type whole drawn. 40
42c: light-type, cut up. 32-34c lb.
Dressed turkeys (Prices most
ly nominal to producers I. Fresh
frozen young hens to retailers,
mostly 39-40c lb.: A grade toms,
38-42c lb- depending upon size.
Rabbits (average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
33-4'iC 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:
No 2 ereen alfalfa, baled, fob.
Portland and Seattle. $32-33 ton
with top uuaiity to S35.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the Portland USDA market news
service. Basis by the ton, bulk,
prompt delivery, f jo.b. track, Port
land. Wheat no 1 soft white $68.00
No 2 Milo. Eastern
shipment S1.00
No. - rem. Eastern
shipment $55.75-56.00
No. 2 wh oats, 38-lb.
Coast $52.00-54.00
No 2 Western barley. Coast 551.50
Soybean meal 44, protein S83.50
Standard millnin . S44.00-45.tl0
Personal
Ptrmit-A building permit I
for $12,000 to erect a resi
dence was issued by the city
building department Tuesday
to Dub Parker, 873 Morrison
st.
Bike Taken - Richard Lee
Knights, 1416 South Ivy st.,
reported to city police Tues
day evening the theft of his
bicycle from the bicycle rack
at the Medford Public library.
-
Flue Fire - City firemen
were called to a flue fire at
the home of Homer Lamb,
1501 Prune st., about 9 p.m.
yesterday. They reported no
damage.
Theft-R o b e r t LaRocque,
2105 Orchard Home dr., re
ported to city police Tuesday
afternoon the theft of a traf
fic counter and 50 feet of
hose valued at $100. The
items were owned by the city.
Stolen-Ralph Winston Ris
ley, Oswego, Ore., reported to
city police Monday the theft
of a Knox brand hat and a
transistor radio from his car
while it was parked at Pul-
ver's motel.
Collision-Vehicles operated
by Darrell Michael Miller Jr.,
317 South Groveland ave.,
and R. Mead Coo ley, 648
Palm st., collided at the inter
section of Myrtle and East
Main sts., Monday afternoon
according to city police.
Prowlers -Gladys Marie
Hughes, 643 Pennsylvania st.,
reported to city police Tues
day evening that she observed
two boys prowling her auto
mobile while it was parked at
the Thrifty Nifty Market, 223
West Jackson st.
Surgery Patients Mrs. El
mer Ayers, 26 South Orange
st., Medford, was a surgery
patient at Rogue Valley hospi
tal today. Also a surgery pa
tient at the hospital was Mrs.
Reggy Drinkwater, 906 Maple
Park dr., Medford.
PermitsTwo building per
mits were issued recently by
the city building department.
Issued permits were Dwaine
Smith, 1115 West Main st.,
$980, to add to residence; and
Gense Jenson, 418 Park st.,
$4,000 to remodel residence
after fire loss.
Death Word has been re
ceived of the death Jan. 27 in
Portland of Mrs. E. A. Meyers
of. that city, mother of Mrs.
Herb Crain, Santa Ana, Calif.,
formerly of Medford. The fu
neral will be held in the Lit
tle Chapel of the Chimes,
Portland.
.
Tonsils Removed - Michael,
Richard and George Wick
ham, 7, 6 and 5-year-old sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
Wickham, 2569 Sunnyview
lane, Medford, had tonsillecto
mies at Rogue Valley hospital
this morning. The Wickhams
have one other son, Jeffery, 3.
Watch Taken - Catherine
Caroline Stovall, 617 North
Holly st., reported to city po
lice Tuesday afternoon the
theft of a ladies wrist watch
from her residence some time
between Jan. 22 and 27. The
watch, valued at S3 5, had a
gold expansion band.
Water Balloons-Victor Fred
Yates, 108 South Grape st.,
notified city police Tuesday
evening that several juveniles
were throwing water filled
balloons at passing cars on
Eighth st. between Holly and
Ivy sts.
Damaged - Robert C. Tay
lor, 905 Oak Grove rd., man
ager of Dean and Taylor Pon
tiac company, Sixth and
Grape sts., reported to city
police this morning that the
radio aerials had been broken
off nine used automobiles
parked in the used car lot.
Cited-Richard Victor Ken
gla, route 2, box 423K, Med
ford was cited by city police
Tuesday for reckless driving
following a collision between
the vehicle he was driving
and one operated by Martha
Ann Mann, 1425 Stewart ave.,
according to city police. The
incident occurred at the in
tersection of Jasper st. and
Melrose ave.
Births
PARKER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Leo, 513 Palm st., Medford,
Jan. 23, 1959, a boy, weight
734 pounds, at Medford Osteo
pathic hospital.
CARVER To Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford L.. 901 North
Central ave., Medford, Jan.
27, 1959. a girl, 7V2 pounds,
in Sacred Heart hospital.
SMETS-ToMr. and Mrs.
Homer. 511 Pennsylvania
ave., Medford, Jan. 28, 1959,
girl, 734 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
JONES -To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard J., route 1, box 180,
Medford, Jan. 28, 1959, girl,
7Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospitaL-
Obituaries
ALICE WILDE
Grants Pass - Alice May
Wilde, 42, of Grants Pass,
died in her home here Ion
day. Mrs. Wilde was born on
Feb. 6, 1916, in Gold Hill and
had lived in southern Oregon
all her life.
Surviving her are her hus
band, John I. Wilde, Grants
Pass; t w o daughters, Mrs.
Wanda McCormick and Gin
ger Wilde, both of Grants
Pass; two sons, Robert and
William Wayne, both of
Grants Pass; her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W. Dusen
berry. Grants Pass; three sis
ters, Edith Biles and Iris Ken
dall, both of Grants Pass, Ida
Tillie, Gold Hill; a brother,
Raymond Lee Dusenberry,
Gold Hill.
Funeral services will be
held in Hull and Hull funeral
home on Thursday at 1 p.m.
The Rev. Grover T. Calhoun
will officiate. Burial will be
in Rock Point cemetery, Gold
Hill.
KENNETH B. COLE
Funeral services were held
recently in San Francisco for
Kenneth B. Cole, 48, of that
city.
Mr. Cole was born in Ash
land and attended public
schools in Eagle Point and
Medford. He attended Sacra
mento Junior college and the
University of California, and
was a member of Anson
Week's orchestra, playing at
the Mark Hopkins hotel, San
Francisco, until he resigned to
organize his own orchestra.
Prior to his death, he was
conducting his own orchestra
at the Senator hotel, Sacra
mento. Following an automo
bile accident he stopped play
ing professionally and con
tinued working as a music ar
ranger. He was recently an
employee of the Southern Pa
cific company.
His wife, the former Miss
Nedra Collins, and his father
preceded him in death. He is
survived by his mother, an
aunt, Mrs. George R. Carter,
Medford; a uncle, and several
cousins.
JOHN T. COX
Funeral services for John
Thomas Cox, 76, who died
Monday, will be held in the
Ashland Mortuary chapel
Thursday at 3 p.m. The Rev.
L. S. Libbey of the Firs. Bap
tist church will officiate.
Committal will be in the
Mountain View cemetery.
Mr. Cox was born Oct. 25,
1882, in Sams Valley. His
wife, Mary Viola, preceded
him in death in 1918. He was
a blacksmith for many years
and had lived in the valley
all his life except for a period
of a few years in California.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs.- Willard Bowdoin,
Ashland; a brother, Alva Cox,
Portland; a sister, Mrs. Edith
Couger, Portland, six grand
children and three great
grandchildren.
KEITH C. FLENNER
Funeral services were held
yesterday for Keith Carl
Flenner, infant son- of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse C. Flenner,
rt. 1, box 299, Central Point,
in Conger-Morris Funeral
home. The Rev. James Neely
of the First Baptist church of
ficiated. Committal was in
Hillcrest Memorial park,
North Phoenix rd.
Survivors, besides his par
ents, include three sisters, Lee
Ann, Murl and Penny, and
one brother, Dennis, all at
home; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Flenner,
Oklahoma City, Okla., and
Mrs. Francis Frank, Santa
Clara, Calif.
DAVID W. McKINNON
David Wililam McKinnon,
61, a veteran of World War
I, died this morning in a local
hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be anonunced by
Conger-Morrjs, funeral direc
tors. Colleges Plan To
Observe Centennial
Portland - (UPD - Oregon's
state-supported colleges Dlan
to observe the Centennial
year with a series of music,
art. science and drama events.
Dean James Sherburne of
the Extension Division told
the Board of Higher Educa
tion a promise of about S30,
000 of an appropriation now
before the Legislature made
possible the plans.
There also will be an ex
hibit at the Centennial build
ing here, based on challenges
faced by higher education.
Interim Expense
Act Under Study
Salem -iTJPD- House leaders
indicated today no immediate
action is planned on legisla
tion to give expenses for indi
vidual members of the Legis
lature. Speaker Robert Dun
can and Rep. Robert L. Elf
strom (R - Salem), minority
leader, said after a conference
that the subject of interim
committee expense was still
under study and that "no im
mediate action is contemplated."
SHADY COVE -
Flu Cases Reported
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady CoveA number of
people in the area have been
ill with the flu, in most cases
victims had high temperaures
and were quite ill, especially
the children.
Cecelia Kee was ill and out
of school for over a week and
Sherry Brown also has been
ill. Postmaster Howard Nutt
of Shady Cove has also been
on the sick list.
Billy Pfeifer and Benny
Nork of Shady Cove were
guests of Athel Dudley at a
Masonic dinner Monday eve
ning, Jan. 26, held at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
Scottie Parrick of Trail,
who has been confined to a
Veterans' hospital in Oak
land, has been transferred to
the Veterans' hospital in Liv
ermore, Calif.
Mrs. Parrick has had a
medical check-up and the doc
tors find that she is not well
enough to stand the entire
care of Scottie so he was
transferred to the Livermore
hospital. Mrs. Parrick is stay
ing for the time being in Lu
cerne, Lake county, Calif.,
where she can be near her
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley,
who are on vacation, were at
St. Augustine, Fla., according
to word received here by
friends, and were preparing
to sail for the Sanibel island.
The men fish on the island
while the women collect sea
shells.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Peter
Vachon are again living in the
area, having purchased the
Isaac home on Modoc rd. They
plan to rename the place the
same as their old home on the
river in Shady Cove "Totter
ing on the Rogue."
Mr. and Mrs, Gerry Sulli
van and family have moved
to Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoff
of Los Angeles have been vis
iting with their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. James Smith, and
family of Shady Cove.
Our Lady of Fatima club
held an election meeting and
get-together at the Rogue
River lodge on Jan. 21. There
were 15 members present.
Mrs. Pearl Meyer became a
new member.
Newly-elected officers are
president, Mrs. Pearl Adair;
vice-president, Mrs. Walter
Cross; secretary, Mrs. Pearl
Meyer; treasurer, Mrs. Clar
ence Meyer; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Joaquin Me
dina; and church custodian,
Mrs. Ernest Segessenman.
Plans were made to reno
vate the tables in the hall and
discussion was held for a par
ish Fun Night for members of
the parish and invited guests.
The next meeting will be
held the third Thursday in
February and all Catholic
women of the parish are in
vited to attend.
The Rogue Wonderland as
sociation held a meeting Jan.
20 at the Rogue River lodge,
with a good number attend
ing. Guests were Mrs. Tom
Yerxa of the Sugar and Spice
Preserves at McLeod. She
makes the delicious home
made jellies and preserves in
her own kitchen and the bus
iness, which was only started
a few years ago, has grown
tremendously. Many of the
tourists visiting the area re
turn home with a jar of Mrs.
Yerxa's homemade preserves.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Dey of the Ever
green ranch on the Crater
Lake highway, who operate a
trout pond. The Deys' started
their business last year.
Also visiting the meeting
was Bob Conger who has a
ranch at Prospect and who
leads pack trips into the back
country. Jim Wallis of Eagle
Point, a professional river
guide, gave a talk on the
scenic boat trips to be taken
on the Rogue, tying it in with
the Oregon Centennial cele
bration. Jim Wallis, Monty
Axtell and T. Lilya are work
ing together to provide scenic
trips for groups on the Rogue
river.
The sympathy of the com
munity is extended to Mrs.
Oscar Hanson and Mrs. Morris
Bush of Elk Creek, Trail on
the death of their father, Har
ry Nicholson, of Central
Point. Mr. Nicholson passed
away last week in a San Fran
cisco hospital and funeral
services were held at Conger
Morris Funeral home in Med
ford on Saturday, Jan. 24.
The sympathy of the com
munity is" also extended to
the Arley Spain family of
Shady Cove on the death of
Mrs. Spain's mother, Mrs.
TRYO
for MEDFORD FOOTLIGHTERS winter production
"The Tender Trap," will be held at the Theatre
behind the Armory, TONIGHT, January 28, at 7:30.
All interested are cordially invited
TRAIL
Henry Erzigklet in Canton.
Ohio. Mrs. Erzigkiet passed
away very suddenly at her
home on Wednesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Spain left immediately
for Canton, going by bus to
Portland and from there on
to Canton by train. Funeral
services were held on Mon
day. Jan. 26. The Spain's two
children, Arley and Rita, are
staying with the Delbert
Spains during their parents'
absence.
Mike Wood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mil'ton Wood of Shady
Cove slipped in the gym at
the Shady Cove schol last
week, receiving a broken
ankle. He has his ankle in a
cast now. Dr. Ferguson and
Dr. Morgan are taking care
of him.
Mrs. Elmer Young and
daughter, Marlene, are vaca
tioning in Los Angeles,-where
they are visiting with Mrs.
Young's mother, Mrs. Mabel
McGonagle.
Lee Casey of Shady Cove
is confined to Sacred Heart
hospital where he underwent
surgery recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Seges
senman, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Hornseth held a get-together
recently to celebrate the joint
birthdays of Jim Hopkins and
Eva Segessenman. The group
had dinner at The Shack, af
ter which they went to the
Segessenman home to watch
home movies.
Mrs. Agnes Hubbell of
Trail made an extensive trip
during the holiday season
when she went by plane to
Chicago where she visited her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Hubbell Jr. She then
went to Cincinnati, where she
visited with another son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Hubbell, and to Bismarck,
N. D., to visit with her daugh
ters and families, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Gehring and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Bartels, and a
sister, Mrs. Christine Beyer.
In Spokane she visited her
daughter and family, MSgt.
and Mrs. Frank Selto.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss
of Shady Cove entertained at
a dinner party in their home
on Saturday evening. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Wentjar of Central Point, Mr.
and Mrs. Vance Schugart, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Blaar and Mr.
and Mrs. William Callahan of
Medford and Dr. and Mrs.
Verne Wilson of Shady Cove.
Lions club met at the Rogue
River lodge with Eston Hum
phrey of the U. S. National
Bank of Medford and Neal
Smith of Gold Hill as guests.
Both belong to the Lions club
in their area.
Al Gilhousen spent several
days visiting at the lodge to
gether with his fiancee, Kay
Nankee of La Canada, Calif.
Other recent guests at the
Rogue River lodge have been
Mrs. Rex Milligan and sons,
Jonny and Timmy.
At the Jan. 20 meeting of
the Shady Cove Rotary club
held at the Rogue River lodge,
Larry Tweedy of Medford was
guest speaker, with his topic
being the work of the juvenile
court and juvenile detention
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quail of
Central Point are parents of
a boy born Jan. 10 in the
Rogue Valley hospital. The
baby who weighed 7 pounds,
2 ounces at birth has been
named David Jay. This is the
couple's second child and sec
ond boy.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Athel Dudley of
the Shady Cove Cleaners and
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Olsen of Shady
Cove.
Nixon Talk Seen
Bid for Support
Washington-fUPD- Vice-President
Richard M. Nixon's trib
ute to the anti-Communist rec
ord of American labor lead
ers was viewed in political
circles today as a bold bid for
union support in 1960.
Informed sources said it
was no accident that Nixon
twice cited the labor leaders
in a New York speech ap
praising Soviet Deputy Pre
mier Mikoyan's recent visit
to this country.
At one point, Nixon frank
ly suggested that some busi
ness leaders who had enter
tained Mikoyan "could learn
a lesson from our labor lead
ers who had to fight to expel
Communists from their unions
and in the process learned
how to deal with them."
Mars landing in
10 Years Predicted
Washington-(UPD-Top space
experts said today that with
in 10 years men could be
landing on Mars, reaching out
for Jupiter, living in space
stations and telecasting to all
the world.
Moreover, one expert-Dr.
Eugen Eanger of the Techni
cal University of Stuttgart -said
men within 40 years may
be flashing to the stars and
galaxies at the speed of light
-186,000 miles a second. He
also said men may be destroy
ing their enemies with death
rays.
The dazzling futuristic forecasts-compiled
in a report by
the House Space Committee
were written by 56 space ex
perts in the United States,
Great Britain, Germany, Italy
and the Far East.
Tax Relief for
Self-Employed Seen
Washington -(UPD- Congres
sional tax writers soon will
begin a drive" to give major
tax relief to self-employed
persons, it was disclosed to
day. The drive will start so
early in the 86th Congress
that backers figure the legis
lation has a good chance of
reaching the White House this
year.
The tax relief proposal -which
would cost the Treas
ury an estimated $365 million
in revenue is designed to
help doctors, farmers, business
proprietors and other self-employed
persons build up re
tirement funds.
It would allow self-employed
persons to defer pay
ment of taxes until age 65 on
10 per cent of their earnings
which they voluntarily place
in retirement funds. The max
imum amount on which tax
deferral would be granted
would be set at $2,500 a year.
Veteran Actor Under
Care for Pneumonia
Santa Monica, Calif. - (UPD
Actor Herbert Marshall, 68,
was under treatment for
pneumonia and pleurisy today
at St, John's hospital.
The veteran actor was re
ported in "fair condition" but
"very sick." He was hospital
ized Sunday disrupting plans
for a trip to Ireland later this
week.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: A few
sho.vers this afternoon. Snow above
3,500 feet. Clearing and cooler to
night. Patchy valley fog Thursday
morning, clearing by afternoon.
Low tonight 30. High Thursday 48.
Western Oregon: ParUy cloudy
tonight and Thursday. Cooler to
night. Low tonight 32-42. High
Thursday 46-S2.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Colder tonight.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday
51: above normal 12.
Record high this date 65 in 1940.
Record low this date 17 in 1937.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight. .24 inch: midnight to 10
a.m., trace.
Total this month 1.91 inches, .28
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 6.75 inches,
3.80 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday,
49 highest this a.ra. 95.
High 4:30 24-
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 56 46 1.22
Crater Lake 33 19 2.21
Grants Pass 63 39 .35
Klamath Falls 44 - 30 .20
MEDFORD 60 40 .23
Portland 52 4 1 .1 7
Seattle 51 40 T
Spokane 44 32 .05
Yakima 41 31
Eureka 58 48 1.02
Red Bluff 53 4S .07
Sacramento 55 49 .04
San Francisco 63 54 .02
Los Angeles 74 50
Phoenix 69 41
Denver 45 27
Chicago 24 16
Miami Beach 81 65 1.19
New York a 32 18
Washington, D.C. .. 34 31 .20
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Feb. 2)
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
slightly above normal with highs
generally 44-56 and lows 34-44.
Moderate precipitation with totals
up to 1 inch in interior and 1-3
inches on coast.
Northern California About two
days of rain with snow in moun
tains. Near normal temperatures.
ANDY'S
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S&H Grten Stamps
ANDY'S
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15 NORTH CENTRAL
Tape Lags
As Market
New York -(UPD- The stock
market had one of its most
severe declines in 1959 today.
The bulk of the selling
came late in the day.
Traders dumped shares in
their efforts to salvage prof
its. The tape was as much as
11 minutes behind the market
near closing time.
Then prices met support
and rallying tendencies devel
oped. Prices came back from
their lows in all sections of
the list.
At the lows at 3 p.m., one
half hour before closing time
the industrial average showed
a , loss of more than seven
points, a bit less than the de
cline of Jan. 7 when the aver
age fell more than eight
points.
U. S. Steel was hard hit as
market men interpreted the
company's 1958 report as un
favorable. Other steel shares were de
pressed along with big steel.
Tobaccos, chemicals, electric
al equipments, metals, rails
and miscellaneous issues fell
sharply.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 9814
Alum Co Am 823g
American Can 48
American Motors 31V4
AT&T 229
Anaconda Copper 65
Armco Steel 71
Bendix Aviation 68
Bethlehem Steel 524
Boeing Air 4214
Caterpillar Corp 86V2
Chrysler Corp 51 14
Continental Can 54
Crown Zellerbach 56
Curtiss Wright 27
Dow Chemical 78
Du Pont 209V2
Eastman Kodak 139
Firestone 135
General Electric 7814
General Foods .... 77V&
General Motors 48
Georgia Pacific 59 V2
Graham Paige 2Vz
Greyhound 18
Gulf Oil 12414
Homestake Mining 47
Idaho Power 47
Kaiser Ind 13',4
Int Paper 119
Johns-Manville 52
Kennecott Copper 104
Lockheed Aircraft 62 V4
Katy (New) 6
Montana Power Co 63
Montgomery Ward 40
Portlander Dies
As House Burns
Portland -(UPD- Floyd Gal
lagher, 53-year-old longshore
man, died early today when
fire swept through his one
story home in northwest Port
land. Cause of the blaze was un
determined. Firemen said it
might have resulted from
smoker's carelessness or from
hot lights on a lamp found
tilted toward curtains on a
window.
STORE PRESIDENT DIES
- Philadelphia (UPD Morton
E. Snellenburg, 76, president
for 33 years of N. Snellenburg
& Co., department store, died
Monday.
This is the
TECHNIRAMA
a ua wo ncKtt
SPECIAL
ENGAGEMENT
at Regular Prices
rest ySrTw,Tirn
i v. ' l? . Has - vm mw
... Storring rh original
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon,
Behind
Declines
Nafl Biscuit 13!
New York Central 27 1
Pac. Gas & Elec 617s
Penney, J. C IO8V2
Penn RR 17
Radio Corporation 41V-2
Richfield Oil 104
Safeway 38
Sears 43
Shell Oil 84 2
Socony Mobil Oil 50
Southern Co. (XL) 35
Southern Pacific 64V2
Standard California .... 60
Standard Indiana 48 Vi
Standard N.J 56'4
Sun Mines 8
Texas Gulf 23
Tex Pac. Land 15
Transamerica 39
Trans World Air 17
Tri-Continental 40
Union Carbide 124
Union Pacific 35
United Aircraft 60
United Air Lines 36
U.S. Rubber s. 48
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on selected
funds supplied by th M-dford
Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem
bers New York Stock Exchange.
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 13.63 14.94
Chem Fund 19.91 21.53
Eaton Howard Stk .. 23.78 25.43
Fidelity 15.98 17.28
Gas Ind 14.93 16.32
Group Sec A via .... 11.44 12.53
Group Sec Com Stk 13.47 14.75
Group Sec Elec .... 9.63 10.55
Group Sec Petr 12.13 13.28
Group Sec Steel 10.56 11.57
Group Sec Tobac 8.02 8.79
Keystone B-3 16.36 17.88
Keystone B-4 10.44 11.40
Keystone K-2 13.60 14.84
Keystone S-l 18.75 20.46
Keystone S-2 12.52 13.66
Keystone S-3 14.39 15.70
Keystone S-4 11.69 12.76
Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.13 14.19
TV-Elec 14.08 15.35
Value Line Inc 5.93 6.48
Wellington 14.00 15.26
Over-fhe-Counfer
Western Stocks
The following bid and asked
prices on selected Western securi
ties, provided by the M e d f o r d
branch office of Pacific Northwest
Company art unofficial and do not
represent actua1 transactions but
are intended as a guide to the
approximate price range.
Common Stocks
Bank of America
Calif.-Pacific Utilities
Cascades Plywood
Cons. Freightways
Copco .
First National Bank
Northwest Nat. Gas
Pacific Pwr.. & Lt.
Permanente Cement
PorUand Gen Elec.
U.S. National Bank
United Utilities
West Coast Tel.
Weyerhaeuser
Bid Asked
443i 47i
36
32'i
2038
371.2
57'i
18'
415e
26i
29"4
38 U
35
21 '4
39',
61',
20 ',a
44 ,g
281,
31,
70
74;
- 30'i 32
- 254 26!,
.. 453,4 48 z
in
For everyone who's
old enough to know
what Love's all about!
CO -
rSP-
j9o:
Happiest Time
FORREST
fred clask coral browne
lilHHlflt-OT
1 . , i rtf ,atW
llll'JIIIilMIl 1 1
-i...-.M
. - V--- k. 7Tr
i
es-stofring a
Wednesday, January 28, 1939 11
U.S. Steel 4!i
Youngstown S & T 124
M-M-M-Good!
Bring the family H dinner.
Come this Sunday with th
whole tribe. Special dinners far
the little ones. Papa and Mama
can have a
COMPLETE DINNER
for as SI IA
little as..
IH9
or try our
Deluxe Dinner for
5 1 ,49
Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., includ
ing Sundays and holidays.
Top Notch
Cafe
Craterian Theater Building
TONITE ONLY
"CURTAIN AT 8:30
"NAUGHTIEST FILM
OF THE YEAR!"
World Tab. I SM
MtriH ailTIMI CUM. m4 OUtUS
2ND BIG HIT
(fame
v v X. Co&ttoX. Mttm
N. . UNCEHSOIEO Atottsrpfet
"A frank study of th
emotional upheavals of
two adolescents. ..can
did and explicit."
ENDS
TONITE!
the
OFILOVE
OfMAScOP
Ce-Starr itg
GIG YOUNG GIA SCAM
m eiisaiet fusei tuMirti msa
MtitoouwmuMna ma
FEATURE
f CORNELL BOKCHERS
,V MICHEL RW
Hag
STARTS
TONIGHT
of Your Life!
MEET
COMIC
AUNTIE
MAME!
Atmtn Mam rtM ikmmX
TUCKER
patric knowles lee Patrick
IMP!