v.
Local and
Thefl Helen Francis Mode,
2414 Kings highway, reported
the theft of a hubcap Wednes
day to Jackson county sher
iffs deputies.
Gas Stolen-Orvalle William
Lengele, 1441 South Jasper st.
told Medford police that 10
gallons of gasoline were taken
from his panel truck at that
address Tuesday or Wednes
day. '
Sals Planned A rummage
sales ponsored by Bethel 56,
Shady Cove, will be held in
the Eagles building, 217 West
Main St., Medford, between 9
jh. and 5 p.m. Saturday,
March 14.
Sal Bethel 14, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daugh
ters, will hold a rummage sale
Saturday, March 14, at the
Fehl building, 108 North Ivy
it. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Onn Fir-Possible smoke
damage resulted from an oven
fire about 1:30 p.m. yester
day at the residence of Rob
ert J. Middleton, 1540 Whit
man ave., firemen said.
Fluo Fires - City firemen
were summoned to flue fires
yesterday eveping at the
homes of Melvin P. Scott,
2154 Halsey St., and Robert
W. Sage, 401 Oregon Terrace.
Patients Miss Deanna
Cook, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Cook, route 3, box
174, Medford, and Steve" G.
Tipton, 311 Genessee st., Med
ford, were reported as medi
cal patients at Rogue Valley
hospital today.
Tonsillectomies-Jair E. Rob
inson, 6-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Robinson,
route 2, box 300, Central
Point, and Debra Lee Lou,
6-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Lou, 341 O'Gara
St., Medford, underwent ton
sillectomies at Rogue Valley
hospital today.
Sign Stolen-Malcolm Hock
en Clement, 426 Sixth st., in
formed Medford police of the
theft yesterday morning of a
funeral parking sign valued
at $14 from in front of Perl
Funeral home, on Fifth st. be
tween Oakdale ave. and Ivy
st.
Tires Taken William
George Chase, 5293 Table
Rock rd., Central Point, re
ported to Medford police that
two tires with new recaps,
valued at $76 each, two tubes
valued at $6 each and two
wheels valued at $30 each
were stolen Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning from
Hawkinson's Tire company,
1112 Court st
MM
ENDS SATURDAY!
3rd COMEDY HIT!
SATURDAY ONLY!
Hie Girl
Cart Help It jgffi
A
Phoenix Fireman's Annual
BENEFIT. BALL
St. Patrick's Day
March 14, 1959 .
PHOENIX COMMUNITY CLUB
Music by
Western Swing Band
5Y1 CANDLE ROOM
An
HOTEL MEDFORD
Personal
Patient - William. Pray,
Prospect, underwent surgery
at Medford Osteopathic hos
pital today, the hospital re
ported. Inspections An office
building, a warehouse and
five mercantile occupancies
were inspected yesterday by
City Fire Marshal Truman
Nelson. He issued six orders
for correction of hazards.
Attend Showings-Mrs. Don
na Doyle, ladies-ready-to-wear
buyer for Mann's Department
store, left Wednesday for Los
Angeles where she is attend
ing the showings of the sum
mer style market.
a
Mercy Flight W. D. Pol
lock, Happy Camp, was flown
from Happy Camp to Medford
this morning for treatment at
Sacred Heart hospital of eye
injuries sustained in an ex
plosion while he was at work.
He was the 930th patient
flown by planes of Mercy
Flights, Inc., Jackson county's
non-profit air ambulance
service.
Award Received - E. John
Rossi, 919 Whitman ave., zone
manager for Investors Diversi
fied Services, has been given
award and received national
recognition from the company
for record sales of mutual
funds and investment certifi
cates for 1958. The award was
announced by Joseph M. Fitz
simmons, Minneapolis, Minn.,
IDS president. Rossi was
named to the President's club,
an honor roll of leading sales
men. Local Youth Found
Guilty in Court
Jay Woodford Taylor, 16,
of 120 Newtown st., Medford,
was found guilty of failure to
stop at a stop sign Thursday
in municipal court in Grants
Pass. The verdict was handed
down by Judge Wally Martin
following a two hour trial
without jury.
Taylor was cited by Grants
Pass police Feb. 20 when the
vehicle he was operating col
lided with one driven by Dr.
William J. Moore, Grants
Pass physician.
Taylor was fined $2. It was
reported that the fine was the
usual amount for such cita
tions when the driver has no
prior record of convictions.
Defense attorney was Sam
B. Harbison, Medford.
Flames Sweep Through
Illinois Home for Aged
Aurora, 111. (UPD A fire
broke out on the top floor of
the five-story Jennings Ter
race Home for the Aged to
day and swept the building,
driving elderly patients from
their beds. Police and home
officials said one persons was
unaccounted for.
Births
PEAN-To Mr. and Mrs. R.
T., 115 Chestnut st., Medford,
March 13, 1959, a girl, 7
pounds at Sacred Heart hos
pital. McCOY-To Mr. and Mrs.
James, 1017 Alta st., Medford,
March 12, 1959, a boy, 7
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. ROBERTS-To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, 235 Percy st., Ash
land, March 12. 1959, a boy,
7 pounds at 1 Rogue Valley
hospital.
CURTIS-To Mr. and Mrs.
Morris, route 1, box 365,
Eagle Point, March 13, 1959,
a boy, 7 pound's, at Rogue
! Valley hospital.
MORGAN-To Dr. and Mrs.
David, Shady Cove, March 13,
1959, a boy, IVi pounds, at
Medford Osteopathic hospital.
Adm: Ge-ts $1.00
Ladies 50c
V
Charcoal Broiled
Lobster Tails
especially good place
to eat if dieting!
Sif iSTftE1
Obifuaries
MRS. ROSE JORDAN
Ashland - Mrs. Rose Marie
Jordan, 47 Granite st., died
early today. She was the wid
ow of Al Jordan, Ashland
businessman who died De
cember, 1958.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home.
MRS. ELECTA NEWBRY
Ashland - Mrs. Electa O.
Newbry, 85, of 1324 Marilyn
st., Salem, died March 12 at
Boyce Rest home there. The
former Ashland resident was
born Sept. 24, 1873, in Coon
Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. Newbry is survived
by four children, one of which
is Earl T. Newbry, Salem, for
mer secretary of state.
Mrs. Newbry made her
home in Ashland until 1947
when she moved to Salem
when her son was appointed
secretary of state.
Funeral services will be
held in Ashland with Lit
willer's Funeral home
charge of arrangements.
in
GERTRUDE E. STEWART
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 10, in Eugene
for Mrs. Gertrude E. Stewart,
a former Medford resident.
She died Saturday at her
home, 1656 Wilson court, Eu
gene, after a long illness.
She was born in Medford,
Sept. 4, 1907, and was mar
ried to Lester W. Stewart,
July 23, 1927. Besides her hus
band, she is survived by one
son, Gary, at home.
Local relatives who survive
include her mother, Mrs. Ade
line V. Guches; a sister, Mrs.
Elmer Adams; and brothers,
Edwin, Arthur and Chester
Guches. Another sister, Mrs.
W. C. Hawk, Portland, also
survives.
Funeral services were con
ducted by Poole Larsen
Chapel and interment was in
the Lane Memorial gardens,
Eugene.
MINA B. SELLERS ,
Mina B. Sellers died yes
terday at the home of her
son, Lawrence Sellers, 601
Childers st., Medford. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
EBER T. WEED
Funeral services for Eber
T. Weed, 78, of 129 Columbus
ave., who died yesterday, will
be held Monday at 10 a.m. in
Conger-Morris funeral home.
The Rev. Carol Ames, a
nephew, of Olympia, Wash.,
will officiate. The Eagle's
lodge, of which he was a
member, will participate in
the service. Committal will
be in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Weed was born April
9, 1880, at Long Island, Kan.,
and had resided in Medford
since 1921. He married Ethyl
Wood on Feb. 6, 1904, at
Philhpsburg, Kan.
Survivors include his
widow, Ethyl; two sisters, Dr.
Ollie C. Johnson of Morrison,
Calo., and Mrs. Lilly Poyser
of Long Beach, Calif., and sev
eral nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers . will . be Bliss
Heine, Henery Jennings, Mar
vin Ricky, Premo Ciardi,
Floyd Leith, and Arthur Klatt.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Buck McClanahan, John
Black, William Rodgers,
Ralph Payton, Clarence Smith,
Ralph Parker, and Roy Smith.
GEORGE LEWIS
George Lewis, 50, of Able
gate, died in a local hospital
Thursday evening.
Mr. Lewis was born in
Spirit Lake, Idaho, Oct. 6,
1908, and had lived in Apple
gate for the past 13 years. In
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, on May
25, 1949, he was married to
Agness Howell, who preceded
him in death on Oct. 2, 1951.
Mr. Lewis married Leila
Harris in Crescent City in
1952.
Survivors include his wife;
fouf sons, Time, Jack and
Michael at home; Dean Lewis,
Applegate; two daughtrs,
Mrs. Joyce Krous, Medford,
and Mrs. Joanne Glaspie, Post
Falls, Idaho; eight grand
children; his father, Dean
Lewis, Spokane, Wash.; three
brothers, Robert and Leon
Lewis of Spokane, and Walter
Lewis of Chehalis, Wash., and
a sister, Mrs. Francis Mach
leit of Chehalis.
Funeral services will be
held at 11:30 a.m. Monday at
Conger-Morris Funeral home.
The Rev. Thornton Gapen of
the Applegate church will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Memory Gardens Memorial
park.
Over-the-Counfer
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
1 are intended as a euide to the
I appro--ir.iat price range.
I Common Storks
I Bank of America
Bid Asked
433s 51 U
36 U 33 58
35 38
22 i 24
39 41i4
56 ii 60
19 U 20'i
393 42 U
288 30',
3134 3358
71 '2 76's
337, 363
25 s3 27' 4
io',1 43:4
Calif.-Pacific Utilities
Cascades Plywood
Cons. Freightways
Copco ;
First National Bank .
Northwest Nat. Gas .
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. ...
Permanente Cement .
Portland Gen Elec.
U. S. National Bank
United Utilities
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser .
News of Son's Deaf h .
Received in Medford
News of the death of their
son, David H. Wilson, 64,
Marble, Minn., has been re
ceived here by Mr. and Mrs. I
H. G. Wilson, 7 Chestnut st.
Mr. Wilson, a mining en
gineer, died in Duluth, Minn.,
Tuesday and funeral services
were held yesterday in
Marble.
Mr. Wilson visited in Med
fard occasionally with his
parents and his sister, Mrs. C.
Norman Gail, Gold Hill teach
er. He was in Medford last
summer for the 66th wedding
anniversary of his parents.
He is survived by his widow,
three daughters and three
grandchildren in addition to
his parents and sister.
Phoenix Fireman's
Ball Set Saturday
Phoenix-Receipts from Sat
urday's annual Phoenix Fire
man's ball will be used to
help buy a disaster and rescue
truck, a Phoenix fire depart
ment spokesman said today.
A western swing band will
play for the annual event
starting at 9 p.m., it was an
nounced. The theme will be
St. Patrick's Day with large
green paper shamrocks . for
the decoration in the Phoenix
community club building.
Last year approximately
200 people attended.
Firemen and their wives
this year will be attired in
Oregon Centennial costume to
mark Phoenix participation in
the year-long state celebra
tion.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday with
scattered light rain showers in val
ley. Snow flurries in mountains.
Colder tonight. A little warmer
Saturday. Low tonight 29. High
Saturday 58.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday with scat
tered showers A little warmer Sat
urday afternoon. Low tonight 32-40
with frost in some sections. High
Saturday 50-60.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Saturday but considerable
cloudiness north coast with a few
scattered showers likely from Eu
reka northward. Partly cloudy in
northern mountain areas. Cooler in
land and on central coast. OuUook
Sunday mostly fair except consid
erable cloudiness in extreme north.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
48: above normal 1.
Record high this date 81 in 1926.
Record low this date 24 in 1954.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10 ajn
trace.
Total this month trace, .70 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 9.61 inches,
3.98 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
44, highest this a.m. 87.
High 4:30 24-
City Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 54 39
Grants Pass . 64 33
Klamath Falls 53 31 T
MEDFORD 60 39 T
PorUand 53 38 .02
Seattle 49
Spokane 49
Yakima 55
30
25
Eureka 35
Red Bluff. 74
Sacramento 74
San Francisco 69
44
53 -
50
51
52
Los Angeles 87
Phoenix ....
81
62
40
48
37
28
48
25
32
Denver
Chicago
Miami Beach
New York ....
.05
.06
.59
87
35
Washington, D. C. 44
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through March 18):
Western Oregon - Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
slightly below normal and precipi
tation near or slightly above nor
mal. Highs generally 48-58 in west
ern Oregon and 46-54 in western
Washington. Lows 32-42. Total pre
cipitation .25 to .75 of an inch in
interior valleys and locally above
one inch on coast.
Northern California One or two
days of occasional rain mainly in
north portion. Snow in high moun
tains. Temperatures near normal.
A three-thousand-acre tract
in New Jersey was the first
Indian reservation in Amer
ica.
The whale is' said to have
the mental capacity of an av
erage elephant.
1
Dancing Fun!
AH Elks and Their Ladies are Invited
to the Annual Employees' Dance
Saturday Night, March 14
MEDFORD ELKS TEMPLE
Dancing from 9:00 Till 1:00
No admission chargo
THE
TOY
DEER
RESTAURANT
4 Miles South ef Ashland - Watch for Opening of Our New J j
on Highway 99 Outside Garden Terrace Dining I
Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. , B !
Closed Tuesdays Rpom- w ;
l!ll!!lllEE!!!!l!l!!li!!!i!!B!!!!l'
'Ding Dong Daddy' Again
Object of Wife's Search
Sacramento, Calif.-fUPD-A 73-year-old woman filed a di
vorce suit against her missing husband Thursday, and then
nearly swooned when she learned he was San Francicso's
famed "Ding Dong Daddy of the D Car Line."
Mrs. June Puckett Van Wie, of nearby Del Paso Heights,
was speechless for a moment when informed she was at least
the 17th wife of Francis Van Wie-one-time carbarn Casanova.
"Why, I had no idea." she sputtered. "He led me to be
lieve he had married only once before."
No Divorces
Van Wie, now 72, came into prominence in 1946 wjien it
was discovered that the street car motorman on San Francis
co's D line had been married 11 ... or 12 ... or 13 times
but had never been divorced.
Then in 1953, wives No. 14, 15 and 16 filed complaints in
Los Angeles and Van Wie was convicted of bigamy again.
During the trial, a psychiatrist described the former motor
man as "not a criminal-just a compulsive romantic."
Van Wie told Los Angeles authorities he had no desire
to marry again.
"I just want to die in peace," he explained.
Concern Expressed
So, he was jailed for six months and placed on probation
with the provision that he would marry no more.
In view of Van Wie's latest violation, Los Angeles author
ities expressed some concern as to the little man's where
abouts. But the latest Mrs. Van Wie was no help.
She said they were married in June, 1957, after a four
month courtship, but that he left her six months ago.
Mrs. Van Wie said the only contact she had had with her
husband since was a postcard mailed from Albuquerque,
N.M., but it bore no return address.
Market Strengthens
Late in Session
New York-(UPD-Stocks rose
to new bull market highs to
day in active trading.
The market strengthened
late in the session as demand
developed for the rails. Indi
vidual gains ran past three
and four points in some of
industrial leaders.
The electronics industry
helped to set the pace. Zenith,
after being off more than 13
points at its low, soared back
to rule more than eight points
higher at its best.
RCA was active and strong,
adding around four points at
its best. IBM, Hoffman, Ray
theon, Minneapolis Honeywell
and International Telephone
all stood out in this group.
Bell & Howell and Pola
roid were very strong in the
cameras. Goodyear was the
feature in the tires. Motors
were generally easier on pro
duction cutbacks.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical ...106
Alum Co. Am 84
American Can 49 Vs
American Motors 29 Vi
AT&T 244
Anaconda Copper 73 Vs
Armco Steel 72Vi
Bendix Aviation ISVz
Bethlehem Steel 53 Vs
Boeing Air - 40
Caterpillar Corp 94 Vz
Chrysler Corp 58Vs
Continental Can 51Vs
Crown Zellerbach 57V4
Curtiss Wright 31
Dow Chemical 86
Du Pont 232V72
Eastman Kodak 153
Firestone 148
General Electric 83 Vz
General Foods 807s
General Motors 46Vb
Georgia Pacific 67V4
Graham Paige 3V4
Greyhound 18
Gulf Oil H6V2
Homestake Mining 45V4
Idaho Power 44
I. B. M 526
Kaiser Ind 13V4
Int. Paper 119 "a
Johns Manville 56
Kennecott Copper ..
Lockheed Aircraft ..
Katy
Montana Power Co.
....11 6 12
... Z6ls
.... 634
... 72
... 443i
Montgomery Ward ....
Nat'l Biscuit 55
New York Central
Pac Gas & Elec ......
Penney, J. C
Perm RR
Radio Corporation
... 273i
... 65
...114V2
... 17
... 5SVz
Vi CHICKEN
As you like it
Caccatorie $H "9
Barbecued II
or Fried "
Also
SWISS STEAK
with mushrooms
09
Richfield Oil 97Va
Safeway 39 li
Sears 43Va
Shell Oil 8634
Socony Mobil Oil 45 Vs
Southern Co 35V4
Southern Pacific 6834
Standard California .... 55
Standard Indiana 49 V
Standard N.J 51
Sun Mines ; 8
Texas Gulf Sulfur 25Vz
Tex Pac Land Trust 15V4
Transamerica 29
Trans World Air 18Vfc
Tri-Continental 42 V4
Union Carbide 130
Union Pacific 37Vs
United Aircraft 62
United Air Lines 37
U. S. Rubber 57
U. S. Steel 941,4
Youngstown S & T 127V4
Lumber Prices Still
Riding Skyrocket
.Portland Lumber prices
were still riding their sky
rocket this weelt, according to
Crow's Lumber Market News
Service. Standard and better
grade green fir dimension for
rail shipment is at the highest
price level in three years, and
nearing the peak reached in
the spring of 1956. Lower
grade dimension has also
climbed, while plank and tim
bers continue their ascent.
Fir dimension for water
shipment has moved up along
with rail but the normal price
spread between the two has
narrowed.
Attention Eagles!
St. Patrick's Ball
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
For Eagles and Their Guests
DANCE
WALKER'S
POPULAR
UMM(DIE
VFW Hall in Rogue River
Every Saturday Nile 9 to 1
Music by
VIC FLOOD & the Rhythm Masters
Hardwood Floor Refreshments served all eve.
Check Room Free large Parking Area
SPONSORED BY VFW - EVERYONE WELCOME
DANCE
Saturday Night
CORRAL m"
Music by
Dick Spain - Bill Lively
and the Rogue Valley Boys
Featuring Bobby Burton
$50.00 DOOR PRIZE
CLUB
NEWS
Desert Pegasus
There were 14 members
present at the regular meet
ing of the Desert Pegasus 4-H
club which was at the home
of J. Dunn, the leader, March
7. Dunn gave a report on the
new .American Horse Show
rules. We are to abide by these
rules for all our horse shows.
Jim -Ackerman gave a re
port on how to make our club
more interesting. Bill Morgan
and Loura Noble will make a
report on ways to be of serv
ice to the community. They
are to give this report at the
next meeting.
We planned a swimming
party for Saturday, March 7.
We met at Phyllis Perry's
home at 6:30 p.m. and go to
the Twin Plunges in Ashland.
We welcomed a new mem
ber, David Sheppard, to the
club. All members and their
horses are to meet at the
Dunn ranch March 21.
Carolyn Hackney,
Reporter.
Cooking and Sewing Suzies
Cooking and Sewing Suzies
4-H club held a meeting at
Mrs. Lois Dibble's home on
March 6.. The sewing meeting
was called to order by vice
president Rita Gonzales. Alice
Doyle read the minutes. A re
port was given by Ursula
Drysdale's group, who helped
the Sisters at the hospital on
Saturday. Susan Gaurley's
group is to help the Sisters
at St. Mary's on a later Satur
day. Mrs. Dibble showed the
girls how to make potholders.
Our next meeting will be
March 14, and it will be a
cooking meeting.
Delcy Dibble,
Reporter.
Meadows Busy Bearers
The meeting was called to
order by President Patrick
Neal.
Sharon Terry suggested that
the club start a scrapbook.
The motion was passed.
Mrs. Ellis read a report on
goals for the club to meet.
She also made arrangements
with the girls to have a sew
ing meeting at her house dur
ing spring vacation.
The club decided that a
demonstration of some sort
would be given at each meet
ing by a different club mem
ber.
New record books and addi
tional material were handed
out to members.
Ruth Ellis made a motion
that we sign the Oregon Song
at the beginning of each
meeting, during the Centen
nial year.
The meeting was adjourned
to recreation and refresh
ments. Bob McAllister,
Reporter
"SBST
4-H
DREAMLAND
Whr you greet eld friends end neet new friends!
The NEWLY REORGANIZED ORCHESTRA
meets the hearty approval of the crowds.
Always Pleasant Crowd!
SNACK BAR SERVING REAL COFFEE
When There's Better Music. Walker Has It!
V
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, March 73, 1959 13
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD Cattle for week
1800. Low and average choice
1045-1130 lb. fed steers 28.50 late;
good steers under, 1125 lb. 26-27;
standard 24-25.50; good fed heifers
25-26; canner-cutter cows 15-17;
utility bulls 23.50-24.50.
Calves for week 310. Good-choice
vealers 30-35; standard 24-29; good
choice stock steer calves 2730-32.
Hogs for week 2300. U.S. 1 and
3 butchers 18.25-18.50: 2 and 3
grade 17-18; mixed grade sows 13
15.50. few 16.
Sheep for week 1750. Mostly
slaughter lambs choice 18.50 on
close; mostly choice under 110 lb.
fall shorn rye grass lambs 19-19.25
early; cull-good ewes 4-9.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade A A
large. 42-44c doz.: A large, 40-42c;
AA medium, 37-40c; AA smalls, 34
36c; cartons l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints, 66c lb.: carton, lc
higher; JB prints, 64c.
ineese meaium curea To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai
sies, 41-51c; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c.
Farm Market
Western Oregon drv onion nrices
were unchanged today, but some
Handlers predicted they would go
up oeiore tne marketing season
ends; first Willamette valley mus'
tard greens sold to retailers at
around l.ou a dozen bunches.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to crow.
ers at Portland, Salem and south to
Eugene; f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 quality
fryers, 23,-4 lbs., 18c; light hens,
10-12c; heavy hens, 14-16c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 34-36C lb.; cut up, 39-41c;
hens, heavy type whole drawn, 40
42c: light-type cut up 35-37c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers:
frozen, ready to cook, A grade
young toms, 39-45c a pound, ac
cording to weight; A grade young
neiis, same oasis, xo 4UC ID.
Rabbits (averaee to erowers f o b.
killing plants) Live white, 3.4i2
lb., f.o.b. Portland, 20-23c; colored
pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fryers
to retailers, 57-60c lb.: cut up.
61-64C
Leonard Hall Seen
As Nixon Director
Garden City, N. J.-flJPD-The
daily newspaper Newsday
said today it has learned that
former Republican National
Chairman Leonard Hall has
been chosen to direct the 1960
presidential nomination drive
of Vice President Richard M.
Nixon. Hall said "the whole
thing is news to me."
At temperatures near abso
lute zero everything except
helium solidifies.
ANDY'S
BEST BUY!
Priced
from
$4.95
BLACK HILLS
COieeJEWEUT
S&H Green Stamps
ANDY'S
Tour Friendly Credit Jeweler
15 North Central
HERE'S A
FRIDAY THE
wiaaMinM
FOR INFORMATION
Clip and mail this coupon
f
I OREGON FUNERAL PLAN J
414 S.E. 39th Avenua J
I Portland 14, Oregon I
I Name I
ji ' !
1 1 1 Address J I
B : !
1
Ci !
MT 1
i
the BiG SCRFAMS
y Cu6thpowt 6 MARSHALL JWPXftJti 1
QrA J his IV wtMu.H,.KmCTW, yjjff
T
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b.
Portland and Seattle. S32-33 ton
with top quality to S35-36.
Wholesale Prices as reported by
the Portland USDA market news
service. Basis by the ton. bulk,
prompt delivery, f.o.b. track, Port
land. What, No. 1 soft white $68.50
No. 2 Milo, Eastern shipment $51.50
No. 2 corn. Eastern shipment
.'.S56.25-56.50
No. 2 wh. oats, 38-lb. Coast
S51.50-52.00
No. 2 Western barley. Coast $49.00
Soybean meal. 44 protein ....$75.50
Standard Millrun S43.00-44.00
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