I
Daylight Saving Time Eyed at
Chamber Roundtable Lunch
Daylight saving drew com
pounded interest yesterday
noon (P.S.T.) at a lively open
forum sponsored by the Jack
son County Chamber of Com
merce roundtable committee.
The cost of discussing it,
several persons pointed out, is
often lost tempers.
Although no such losses
were sustained yesterday,
opinion was openly divided.
As Otto Ewaldsen pointed out,
"One thing people get pretty
selfish about is their time."
A vote at the end of the
session revealed that with 20
persons present there were 9
votes in favor of daylight sav
ing, 5 votes opposing it and 7
indifferent - with Seth Bullis
voting both for and against.
Manipulation of Clocks
Some asserted that after all
daylight saving time Is merely
a manipulation of clocks, not
of nature - and if people want
to save daylight they have
only to rise and retire accord
ingly. But human nature and
clocks are not so easily disen-
Obituaries
DEXTER F. AMICK
Grants Pass-Dexter Frank
lin Amick, 81, former Central
Point resident, died in Grants
Pass Thursday. He taught the
eighth grade for several years
in Central Point.
A member of the Central
Point IOOF for many years,
he had lived in Grants Pass
the past 20 years.
He is survived by his wid
ow, Ina, Grants Pass; two
daughters, Mrs. Laura May
Ferguson, and Mrs. Tina Bak
er, both of Fresno, Calif.;
three sisters, Mrs. Lura Fil
bert, Citrus Heights, Calif.,
Mrs. Odessa Gibbins, Arden,
'llif., and Mrs. Cuba Paine,
Dundee; three grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
in Grants Pass March 14.
CHARLOTTE ETHEL
STALCUP
The body of Charlotte E.
Stalcup, who died at the
home of her son, Gail W. Stal
cup, 1124 Murray st., Mon
day, was forwarded by Conger-Morris
Funeral home to
Unionville, Mo., for services
and interment.
Mrs. Stalcup was born July
19, 1886, in Unionville, Mo.,
and was married to Esterly
Lee Stalcup, who preceded
her in death.
Survivors include two sons,
Gail W. Stalcup of Medford,
and O. Donald Stalcup of
Rockford, 111.; one daughter,
Mrs. Vivan L. VanLeuven of
Spokane, and six grandchil
dren. RALPH McKEE
Word has been received
here of the death last week of
Ralph (Mac) McKee, former
ly of Medford and Central
Point, who made his home in
California.
McKee, 65, had been in
failing health for several
years and had been employed
as a logger.
He is survived by two sons,
both in the armed service, and
several cousins in the Rogue
valley.
now! mm.
f WALTER
.ILJ M
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City
gaged. "People," Ewaldsen
said, "live by the clock."
One argument brought for
ward in support of daylight
saving time yesterday was
conformity to other parts of
the country. A second was the
benefits from such conformity
to the local economy.
Those representing radio,
television and stock broker
age interests discussed the
problem of communicating
with the east coast.
Four Hours Difference
When New York City, for
example, goes on daylight
saving time while Medford re
mains on standard the differ
ential becomes four hours.
Hence, when businessmen
close their doors at 5 p.m.
there it is only 1 p.m. here.
Those advancing the argu
ment for conformity stated
that daylight saving should be
instituted nationally. Under
the present situation it has
been implemented in limited
areas only - although these
areas represent the greatest
population concentrations.
Bullis suggested a compro
mise changing clocks across
the nation, but only half an
hour instead of a full hour.
Three groups opposing day
light saving time are theater
interests, labor unions and
farmers.
Srong Lobby
"Theaters have a good
strong lobby" in Salem, Ray
Johnson reported. The extra
hour of daylight in the eve
ning would be no boon to
drive-in proprietors.
Labor unions, were not rep
resented at yesterday's meet
ing. Earl Jossy, county exten
sion agent, and Merton Brad
shaw, an officer of the Jack
son County Livestock associa
tion, spoke for agricultural in
terests. Jossy stated that formerly
daylight saving would have
worked a hardship on small
herd dairymen who would
have had to milk their cows
in darkness, to conform to
collection schedules, and then
wait a while for daylight be
fore they could go to work in
the fields. He said that the
collection deadline now is not
so crucial, with storage facili
ties improved and collections
often made every other day.
Farmer's Objection
Also mentioned as a farm
er's objection was the prob
lem of asking hired hands to
come to work and leave at
different hours during day
light saving time - since field
work goes by the sun what
ever the clocks might say.
Cows, someone pointed out,
Openings Announced
In Federal Agencies
Openings are now available
for qualified accountants and
auditors in the internal rev
enue service, the department
of defense, the general ac
counting office, and other fed
eral agencies in Washington,
D. C, and other areas, the U.
S. Civil Service commission
has announced.
For further information
contact L. B. Nelson in the
Medford post office building.
ENDS
TONITE
RICHARD EGAN JULIE LONDON
CincuaScopE
MATTHAU
SJL-ULJL i III JUIIj
;
-State.
adjust to schedule changes
more easily than men.
Johnson related that on one
occasion when sentiment was
running high a farm woman
telephoned the radio station
to object strenuously to day
light saving. He said he asked
her if the cows knew the dif
ference. "They know as well as my
dog does," he quoted her as
replying. And, he ' added,
"What could I say to that?"
Locals
Paiienl-Mrs. Lorraine Buck,
Medford, is convalescing at
Sacred Heart hospital follow
ing surgery Monday.
Chimney Fire Firemen
were sent to a flue fire at
Hoover Elementary school
about 5:30 a.m. today. They
reported no damage.
Patients - Harry A. Newn
ham, Gold Hill, and Leslie L.
Babcock, 1123 West Main st.,
Medford, were listed as med
ical patients at Medford Os
teopathic hospital today.
Has Surgery Mrs. Vernon
W. Fields, Eugene, underwent
major surgery at Medford
Osteopathic hospital yester
day, the hospital reported.
Council To Meet The reg
ular meeting of the Medford
Building Trades council will
be held at the Medford Labor
Temple Wednesday, March 18,
at 8 p.m., according to George
Potucek, secretary.
Sale Conlinued-The sale of
plants, clothing and household
goods being held by women
of Medford Congregational
church in the Fehl building
will continue tomorrow. The
doors will open at 9 a.m.
Vehicles Collide A pickup
truck operated by Floyd
Charles Underbill, 637 Penn
sylvania ave., and an automo
bile operated by Francis Ar
thur Monroe, 316 Clark St.,
collided yesterday afternoon
at Haven and Oak sts., Med
ford police reported.
Big Y Burglary - Medford
police reported a break and
entry at Big Y Signal Service
station, 2054 North Pacific
highway, last night or early
this morning. Donald Elwood
Burelson, operator of the sta
tion, told police an unknown
quantity of motor oil had ap
parently been taken.
.
Attends Forum John S.
Humphrey, 844 East Ninth st.,
is attending a training forum
for Mutual of New York field
underwriters in San Mateo
this week. Participation in the
forum is awarded to new un
derwriters who have attained
specified sales-production lev
els, it was reported.
Fire Started - Mildred G.
Wilkins, 609 West 10th st.,
informed Medford police that
someone had started a fire
Monday afternoon in a pile of
papers and pamphlets in her
garage at that address. She
stated this was the third fire
started in the past three
weeks.
Spring Broken-Harry Ray
mond Randleman Jr., 108 East
Main st., Rogue River, told
Medford police that the right
front spring of his vehicle was
broken yesterday when the
car struck a hole at Beatty
and Manzanita sts. The inves
tigating patrolman reported
finding no holes in the pave
ment but stated the car may
have driven across a drainage
ditch beside the roadway.
v
-Phone.
Requiem Mass Set
For John Ma lone,
Medford Realtor
A Kequiem Mass for John
Cusack Malone, 65, of 132
South. Oakdale ave., who died
in a local hospital Sunday,
will be celebrated at Sacred
Heart Catholic church Wed
nesday at 9 a.m. The Very
Rev. Carl Mai will officiate.
Recitation of the Holy Ros
ary will be held at Perl Fun
eral home Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Interment will be in the Sis
kiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Malone was born in
Portland Feb. 24, 1894, and
had been a resident of this
community for the past 35
years. He was a real estate
broker and was recently
elected president of the Med
ford Realty Board. He was
a partner in the Watkins-Ma-lone
Real Estate Agency.
Mr. Malone had been in the
real estate business for the
past 10 years, and was a mem
ber of the Medford Elks lodge.
He was an orchardist for a
number of years, and a veter
an of World War I.
Survivors include his wife,
Mattie (Molly) Malone of Med
ford; two sisters, Miss Honora
Malone and Mrs. Kathleen
Iven, both of Medford; one
brother, Edmund Malone of
Hayward, Calif.; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Marilyn Beckwith
of Seattle, and Mrs. Beverly
Bergold of Grants Pass; three
grandsons; and three grand
daughters. Honorary pallbearers will
be William Frohnmayer, Joe
Naumes, Paul Garren, Joe
Myers, William Wright and
Phil Gates. Active pallbearers
will be Charles Barnes, Jack
Garrett, Dwight Houghton,
Wally Watkins, Fred Chez and
Louis Rentz.
The Medford Elks Lodge
will participate in graveside
services.
Plelsch Appointed
To League Group
John H. Pletsch, secretary-
treasurer of the Jackson
County Federal Savings and
Loan Association, Medford,
has been appointed to the
1959 committee on federal
savings and loan insurance
corporation law and regula
tions of the United States
Savings and Loan League,
The appointment was an
nounced by C. R. Mitchell,
Kansas City, Mo., president
of the league.
The committee to which
the local man was appointed
studies the current legislative
proposals and regulations af
fecting insurance of accounts
and those associations which
have their savings accounts
insured by the FSLIC.
Births
JACK - To Mr. and Mrs.
Alva, Phoenix, Ore., March
14, 1959, girl, 73i pounds,
Medford Osteopathic hospital.
BUDOVIC - To Mr. and
Mrs. Walter, 3397 Delta Wa
ters rd., Medford, March 14,
1959, boy, 6V pounds, Med
ford Osteopathic hospital.
CAR D---To: Mr. and Mrs
Richard A, 207 Vancouver
ave., Medford, March 17, 1959,
a boy, ZVi pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
WINKELMAN To Mr
and Mrs. Donald W., 2027
Barnett rd., Medford, Marcn
17, 1959, a boy, 8 pounds,
Medford Osteopathic hospital
TV-RADIO FIGURES
Moscow -(UPD- The Soviet
Union will have seven million
radios and 3,500,000 televi
sion sets by 1965, it was re
ported last night.
Window Broken-John Dale
Baucom, 1208 Loal st., told
Medford police that the pic
ture window in his house was
damaged recently, apparently
with a BB gun.
Nails Taken Lawrence
David Konkel, 924 Summit
ave., informed Medford police
that 10 100-pound cartons of
16-penny nails with a value of
$140 were taken from his
lumber yard at that address
between Saturday afternoon
and Monday morning.
Diapers Swiped - Ethlyn El
len Broadvent, 32 Mistletoe
st., informed Medford police
that baby clothes, including
diapers, gowns, a kimono and
other items, were taken from
a dryer at Koin-O-Matik pub
lic laundry, 512 West Sixth
St., Sunday night.
.
Car Taktm - Lyle Estelle,
Avis-U-Drive car rental repre
sentative at Medford airport,
informed Medford police that
an Avis car was taken from
the airport parking lot, driv
en 122 miles, damaged, and
returned to the lot between
last Thursday and Monday
morning. Police estimated the
damage at $200, and noted the
vehicle had apparently struck
a light grey object or vehicle,
Arguments of Consolidation
Of Medford-Phoenix
Approximately 100 persons,
attended a meeting last night
in Phoenix called by the Com
mittee for Investigation of the
Medford-Phoenix School Con
solidation. Fred Wilcox, Camp Baker
rd.. Phoenix, opened the meet
ing by briefly presenting
three alternatives facing the
Phoenix school district. It
may remain as School District
4, join with Medford or con
solidate with Talent.
"I would like to see Phoe
nix stay as it is, if possible,
and grow as a district," Wil
cox said. "We have some of
the best instructors and cours
es. But, we need monev for
taxes. The major portion of
the district's income comes
from the north end and if that
portion should be removed we
would lose this major income
source." '
With Medford
If Phoenix should go with
Medford, students from Phoe
nix would be offered more
courses and would receive a
better education for the tax
money spent, Wilcox said.
That would place Wagner
Creek, the south portion of
the Phoenix district with Tal
ent and Ashland. Considering
the proposal for consolidation
of Talent and Phoenix school
districts, Wilcox said Talent
is not financially healthy. If
this should go through all the
students would be penalized,
he added.
Referring to an advertise
ment the committee placed in
Sunday's Mail Tribune, Wil
cox admitted to omissions,
some intentional, some unin
tentional j,"
He referred to an article in
Sunday's Oregonian which
stated the number of students
from too small high schools
made it necessary to have re
medial courses or a continu
ance of high school courses.
Mark Norton, of Phoenix,
asked how a portion of the
Phoenix school district could
join with Medford if Phoenix
didn't want to give up its dis
trict. Elliott Becken, assistant
superintendent of Medford
schools, explained that it
would have to be handled by
the county boundary board
following receipt of petitions
with the signatures of the
legal requirerhent of those
property owners affected.
It has been the boundary
board's policy not to approve
such an annexation unless it
is to the best interest of the
youngsters affected, he added.
The proposed consolidation
Over-the-Counfer
Western Stocks
The following bid and asked
prices on selected Western securi
ties. Drovided 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
approlniaf price range
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 48?i 51
Calif. -Pacific Utilities.... 36 U 38
Cascades Plywood 35 38
Cons. Freightways 22 .i 23 y8
Copco 38' 4Hi
First National Bank 56 '4 5S-.:
Northwest Nat. Gas 18.i
20 1 4
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. . 39
Permanente Cement 27 Ts
PorUand Cen. Elec 313,i
42 V,
29 34
33
75 V
36 's
27 V
U. S. National Bank 71
United Utilities 33 H
West Coast Tel 25 ?s
Weyerhaeuser , 46 i
49 U
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 14.11
Chem Fund 21.09
Eaton Howard Stok 24.13
Fidelity .. 16.42
15.46
22 81
25.80
17
Gas Ind 14.52
Group Sec Avia-Elec 10.91
15.87
11.95
15.11
12.75
11.58
8.57
Group Sec Com Stk 13.80
uroup sec retr . li.o
Group Sec Steel 10.57
Group Sec Tobac 7.82
Keystone B-3 .
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l .
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Grth Stk
TV-Elec
16.53
10.65
14.27
18.85
12.86
15.18
13.23
13.44
18.03
11.19
15.57
20.51
14.03
16.57
14.44
14.53
16.92
6.49
15.52
Value Line Inc 5.94
Wellington 14.18
15.46
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with a few light showers to
night and Wednesday. Low tonight
38. High Wednesday 58.
Western Oregon: A few showers
and periods of partial clearing to
night and Wednesday. Cooler. Low
tonight 38-46. flign weanesaay
48-58.
Northern California: Variable
cloudiness tonight. Fair Wednes
day. Cooler.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
31: above normal 5.
Record high this date 82 in 1948
Record low this date 22 in 1955
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m
trace.
Total this month, trace, .90 inch
below normal
Total since Sept. 1. 9.61 inches
4.18 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
20, highest this a.m. BOTc.
High 4:30 24
Citv Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec
Brookings 68 50
Grants Pass 72 41
Klamath Falls 69 44
MEDFORD 71 45
Portland 65 48
SeatUe 59 46
Spokane 55 36
Yakima 62 35
Eureka 71 53
Red Bluff 75 51
Sacramento 74 52
San Francisco 75 59
Los Angeles 83 54
Phoenix 74 47
Denver . 52 30
Chicago 39 16 .13
Miami Beach 79 74
New York 49 35
Washignton, D C. 55 33
with five school districts
would increase the Medford
school district from 22 210
miles to 361 210 square
miles, he said. The boundary
board usually takes jurisdic
tion only on smaller pieces of
property, he said.
Tax Figures
Richard W. Cortright, Med
ford attorney, and Phoenix
committee member, agreed
that it would be impossible to
project present tax figures to
give a conclusive picture of
the future financial picture
with consolidation.
Wilcox said Medford con
tributed $120,000 to the coun
ty school equalization fund.
Phoenix contributed from
$12,000 to $15,000, and Talent
drew out $50,000 from the
fund.
The school equalization
fund is the uniform levy
spread over all districts. It
should amount to 50 per cent
of the estimated local school
tax levied for operating pur
poses. It is allocated to each
of the districts on the basis of
average daily membership.
Medford has selected a site
for a second high school on a
35-acre tract east of Crater
Lake ave., and across from
Brookhurst orchards, Becken
said. This was selected for the
existing Medfojrd and non-
high districts, he added.
There would have to be a
good reason to give it up, he
added, answering the question
if a second high school might
be situated in the future in or
near Phoenix.
Another High School
Becken said if the Mediord
High school enrollment
reached 1,600 another high
school would be planned and
planning and construction
would take approximately 2lz
to 3 years. Additions are now
being made to Medford High
school which would provide
for a maximum enrollment of
1,800, Becken said. Present
enrollment is 1,300.
The present Medford High
school could not provide a
vocational agricultural pro
gram, Becken -aid. Whether
this could be provided in the
new high school "is another
matter," he said. "It's a mat-
More Snow Adds
To Midwest Woes
By United Press International
Fresh snows and freezing
rains piled new woes on the
Great Lakes region today in
the wake of a paralyzing Mid
western snowstorm.
Although spring is only
four days away, winter show
ed no signs of relenting as one
to four inches of snow swept
across Southern Wisconsin
and Northern Illinois into In
diana and lower Michigan.
Nearly four inches of snow
fell in Western Michigan dur
ing the night and a total of
six inches was expected before
the state's second snowstorm
in 48 hours ends. The, new
snow sent the total snow mea
surement at Grand Rapids,
Mich., past the 100-inch mark.
SHIP EXECUTIVE DIES
Tucson, Ariz. -(UPD- Sidney
Morgan Henry, 80, retired
New York ship line executive,
died Monday.
Portland Livestock
Portlan d (UPI)- Cattie 325 .
Good-choice 972 lb. fed steers 28;
standard-good 26-27; good 877 lb.
feeder steers 25; utility cows 18-20;
canners-cutters 15-17.50.
Calves 65. Good-choice vealers
30-34.
Hogs 300. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
190-220 lb. 18.50-19; mixed 1, 2 and
3 lots 17.50-18.25; sows 300-400 lb.
14-15.
SheeD 200. Good-choice lamDs
18.50-19; ewes 4-9.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
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; B prints, 64c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai
sies. 41-51c; processed American
cheese, 5-ib. loaf. 40-43C.
Farm Market
Retailers this week were selling
various grades and sizes of Califor
nia asparagus wiinin a is-jj cem
per pound range; Oregon s
asparagus acreage is the largest on
record, some 1200 acres, USDA of
ficials said.
Poultry. Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at PorUand, Salem and south to
Eugene; f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 quality
fryers, 2a,i-4 lbs., 18c; light hens,
10-12c; heavy hens, 14-15c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 34-37c lb.; cut up. 39-42c;
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
hens, same basis, 38 to 40c lb.
Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants) Live white. 33,4
4 ',2 lbs., 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
Wholesale Hay Prices: No. 2 green
alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland and
Seattle. $32-33 ton with top quality
to S35-36.
Wholesale Prices as reported by
the Portland USDA market news
service. Basis by the ton, bulk,
firompt delivery, f.o.b. track, Port
and. Wheat. No. 1 soft white S68.50
No. 2 Milo, Eastern shipment S51.50
No. 2 corn, Eastern shipment
. S56.75-57.25
No. 2 wh. oats. 38-lb. Coast
$51.50-52.00
No. 2 Western barley. Coast $49.00
Sovbean meal, 44 protein ... S75.00
Standard Millrun $43.00-44.00
Aired
ter of weighing the significant
needs of the students in rela
tion to other vocational
needs," he said.
Other arguments presented
favoring the Medford consoli
dation were Talent would lose
its state equalization fund if
it goes into Phoenix, Medford
is growing south and a Phoe-nix-M
e d f o r d consolidation
would be a natural result, bet
ter preparation could be siv
en for college with the larger
number and more intensive
courses offered in Medford.
Against Consolidation
Those against Medford
Phoenix consolidation argued:
Consolidation with Talent
would give the Phoenix High
school close to 300 enrollment
and natural growth would
take up the slack; Phoenix al
ready gives good basic col
lege prep courses; Talent dis
trict buildings could be used
with consolidation with Phoenix-Talent
and would allevi
ate any overcrowding of the
Phoenix elementary classes.
Stocks Regain Part
Of Monday's Losses
New York (LTD Stocks to
day regained three-quarters
of Monday's wide losses.
The upturn reflected favor
able interpretations of- Presi
dent Eisenhower's address, a
record high in steel product
ion, and lessening fears of pos
sible Federal Reserve Board
moves to clamp down on bor
rowing money for stock mar
ket purposes.
Steel shares starred. The
best levels showed advances
running to more than two
points in the group. Automo
bile stocks joined the upturn
with gains running to more
than a point. Oils picked up
demand and moved ahead.
Rails improved substantially
and utilities all' but made a
new high since 1930.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York -dPB- Dow
Jones final slock averages:
30 industrials 612.69, up
4.81; 20 railroads 163.67,
up 1.05; 15 utilities 974.57,
up 0.60, and 65 stocks
211.61, up 1.54. Sales today
were about 4,730,000 shares
c o m p a red with 4,420.000
shares Monday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks
Allied Chemical 104V4
Alum Co. Am 82 Vs
American Can 49
American Motors 3134
AT&T 242
Anaconda Copper .......... 74?s
Armco Steel 71
Bendix Aviation 79
Bethlehem Steel 53 Vs
Boeing Air 41
Caterpillar Corp 94
Chrysler Corp 58
Continental Can 52 Vs
Crown Zellerbach 56V6
Curtiss Wright 32
Dow Chemical 86 Va
Du Pont 230
Eastman Kodak 155V2
Firestone 145
General Electric 81
General Foods 80
General Motors 45
Georgia Pacific 655,s
Graham Paige 3Vs
Greyhound 18 Is
Gulf Oil 115
Homestake Mining 44
Idaho Power 44
I.B.M 528
Kaiser Ind 131
Int Paper 119
Johns Manville 56
Kennecott Copper 116
Lockheed Aircraft 36V4
Katy 6
Montana Power Co 72V2
Montgomery Ward 44 V4
National Biscuit 55
New York Central 27
Pac. Gas & Elec 65V6
Penney, J. C 113
Penn RR 167si
Radio Corporation 598
Richfield Oil 96 Vz
Safeway 39V4
Sears 43 V4
Socony Mobil Oil 44
Southern Co 35 V4
Southern Pacific 68 V4
Standard California .... 55V2
ANDY'S
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ANDY'S
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, Maren 17. 1959
Wall St
New York -flJPD- The mar
ket sentiment index of Inter
national Statistical Bureau
shows improvement and the
gain indicates the internal
structure of the market has
improved recently despite the
advance in prices, the bureau
holds.
Reynolds and Co. believes
the Berlin situation is a minor
may give the list some anxi
ous moments before it is fin
ally resolved.
There still are no signs of
any long-term technical vul
nerability in the state market,
says Edmund W. Tabell, ana
lyst for Walston and Co.
Excellent performance of
the industrial division indi
cates that stock values will
be still higher in the foresee
able future, says Van Alstyne
and Co.
The market looks capable
of going much higher in time,
says E. F. Hutton and Co.
which lists some stocks that
look technically higher-Caterpillar
Tractor, Evans Pro
ducts. Eversharp, Owens Cor
ning Fiberglass, Penn - Dixie
Standard Indiana 48? s
Standard N.J. 515s
Sun Mines 82
Texas Co. 797s
Texas Gulf Sulfur 25
Tex Pac Land Trust 1534
Transamerica 2914
Trans World Air " I8V4
Tri-Continental 41? 4
Union Carbide 13134
Union Pacific . 36V2
United Aircraft 6234
United Air Lines 36Vg
U. S. Rubber 5734
U. S. Steel 933,4
Youngstown S&T 129 V2
Discoverer I Said
Presumed Dead
Washington (UPD The De
fense Department said today
that Discoverer I, the first
earth satellite to be launched
into a pole to pole orbit, is
lost and presumed dead.
Roy W. Johnson, director
of the department's Advanced
Research Project Agency, said
Discoverer's death "must be
assumed" because it is no long
er sending radio signals and
efforts to track it with radar
failed.
FOR INFORMATION!
..i.i.
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Clip and mail this coupon
OREGON FUNERAL PLAN
414 S.E. 39th Avenu
Portland 14, Oregon
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City..
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ONE OF 1959's GREATEST
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reef Chatter
Cement, Phillips Petroleum,
Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Radio
Corp., Rheem, Robertshaw
Fulton, and Scott Paper.
J. W. Sparks and Co. notes
the rumor market is quiet.
One item being discussed now
is a possible union of Litton
and Underwood, the firm
says.
NOW SHOWING
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