Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 20, 1959, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1959, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1959)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' 1! Locals Canvass Tuesday The American Cancer Society house-to-house canvass in the Eagle Point area will be held .Tuesday, April 21. Members of the Eagle Point Jaycettes and the Lady Lions will as sist with the drive. Grandson - Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Stockhoff are the parents of a boy born April fl at the Tripler U.S. Army hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii. Mr. Stockhoff, who is a staff sergeant in the Air Force, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth G-Stockhoff,' 721 Ben- net ave Medford. The babv weighed 53A pounds and has . been named Cory David. Senate Debates Labor Legislation Washington - (UPD - The Senate today resumes debate on labor reform legislation amid promises of an all-out effort to strengthen the Ken-nedy-Ervin bill. : Sen. John L. McClellan CD- Ark.), chairman of the Senate Rackets Committee, was to spearhead the fight for strong amendment to deal with cor ruption in the labor-manage ment field. , The bill's sDonsor. Sen rJohn F. Kennedy (D-Mass.), has predicted his measure will pass the Senate substantially as it was reported out of the Senate Labor Committee. Act ual voting wiirbegin Tuesday n some 100 amendments of fered last week during three days of debate. Son.- Barry. Goldwater (R iz.), said Sunday he would against the bill . in its SBent form. He called the fcure "pantywaist" legisla 8e. SHEET ELASTIC " In 12-16-20 FOOT WIDTHS Light and Htavy Weights CivM Complete Weather Protection 1000 f -Other Uses DUNHAM'S Open Eveningt Till 8 Open Sundays We CURE SICK WKftHES Prenpt MfvfcD Expert ftpoirs f rt ffltpwtmi U work guorotW S&H GREEN STAMPS Your Friendly Credit Jeweler 15 North Central ENDS TUESDAY! MM WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS! Si 3. ftCKT-Hl.L-UaSTa pim DEE02AH KR ftTA HtfYVWTH DAVID NlYEN PLUSI In Color! Robert WAGNER Joanne WOODWARD Civ . 1 -TPS f J t - ". HOTEL MEDFORD gWSfS-- Algerian Rebels Keep Voters Away In Day of Terror Algiers - (UPD - Algerian rebels burned one candidate alive and cut off the head of another in a campaign of ter ror that kept Moslem voters away from the polls Sunday in Algeria's municipal elec tions. Nationalist terrorists killed at least 20 persons and in jured 67 others in a 48-hour period. French officials an nounced that balloting on the first day of the week-long district-by-district elections was well below normal. Simple Treachery The French army, fighting to offset the rebel attacks, killed 11 nationalists and wounded or captured an in definite number in counter raids in rebel-infiltrated dis tricts. Paratroop Gen. Jacques Massu, commander of the Algiers region, broadcast a radio appeal to the voters say ing, "To abstain is to betray the army. It is pure and sim ple treachery." Massu's words had little ef fect as the rebels turned Sun day into Algiers' bloodiest election day in history. Terrorist bombs killed two persons and Jnjured 20 others in Algiers in the first such at tacks in the heart of the capi tal since August, 1957. Another rebel bomb outside a polling place in Constantine, Algeria's third largest city, killed two persons and injured 39 others, many of them wom en and children. Candidates Seized In La Barbinais, near Setif, a rebel band seized all the Moslem members of a candi date slate. They cut off the head fit the chief candidate and beat the others severely before letting them go. . Other rebels fatally burned Abdellha Baouadji, chief of the list of Moslem candidates in Tizi N'Bechar, also in East Algeria, in his home. The new terrorist offensive was aimed at President Charles de Gaulle's plan to guide Algeria toward peace by democratic reforms. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: High cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 35. High Tuesday 78. Western oreeon: f air tonient. Partly sunny Tuesday with clouds increasing during -the day. Con tinued mild, low tonignt 3o to 45. High Tuesday 84 to 74 in in terior ana 53 to es on coast. Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday, except high fog on coast.- Little change in tempera ture. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 52; below normal 1. Record high this date 88 is 1939. Record low this date 27 in 1927. Precipitation: 24 hours to mid night 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0. Total this month 0, .76 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 10.49 in., 4.68 in. below normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 18, highest this a.m. 90. High 4:30 24- City Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec Brokings 63 41 Crater Lake 50 22 Klamath Falls 62 37 ' MEDFORD 71 32 Portland - 66 40 Seattle 62 44 Spokane 60 36 Yakima 67 33 Eureka 53 47 Red Bluff 80 52 Sacramento 80 , 49 San Francisco 62 49 Los Angeles 70 53 Phoenix 80 60 Denver 46 27 .06 Chicago 41 35 .38 Miami Beach 82 72 New York 71 50 .07 Washington, D.C. .. 68 61 .14 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through April 25) Western Washington and West ern Oregon Showers about Wed nesday and again Saturday. Total preprecipitation two-tenths to four tenths of an inch. Temperatures averaging above normal. Northern California No rain ex cept a brief period of scattered light showers in north portion around middle of week. Tempera ture normal becoming above nor mal late in the week. DAVID fllVEN Best Actor! Wendy Hiller Best Supporting Actressl r a icnrt? d aam Charcoal Broiled LOBSTER TAILS An especially good place to eat if dieting! Of the more than 16,000 councillors to be elected in this week's 1.600 municipal elections, two-thirds must be Moslems under the new re form law. Joan Crawford's Husband Found Dead in Bed New York - (UPD - Alfred N. Stele, 5', husband of act ress Joan Crawford, died at his home here Sunday. Steele joined the Pepsi-Cola Com pany in 1949 as a first vice president and built that firm into a multi-million-dollar concern. He and Miss Craw ford were wed in a Las Vegas elopment four years ago. Miss Crawford found Steele dead in his bed when she awoke Sunday morning in the couple's penthouse apartment. The couple had just return ed from a six-week business trip across the country and i had planned to leave today for a 10-day vacation in Ja maica. A family spokesman said Steele had had no hint of illness and apparently suf fered a heart attack in his sleep. Unusually Tired However, Miss Crawford told friends her husband had complained of being unusual ly tired when he retired at midnight Saturday. Steele's death probably will strengthen Miss Craw ford's position as a large stock holder in the Pepsi-Cola Com pany. She held considerable and she is expected to inherit stock before marrying Steele options on 15,000 shares. She alsi will get Steele's salary for two years. ; Miss Crawford put her own career into the background to accompany him on a nearly continuous round of business travels. She collapsed after calling servants to her hus band's bedside and was put under sedation by doctors. Giant Midwest Snowfall Tapers By United Press International A giant snowstorm, which dumped up to nine inches from the Northern Rockies across the North Central Plains, eased off today to snow mixed with rain in the upper Midwest. Y South ofsthe snow, a clash of cold and warm air masses triggered damaging t thunder storms and high winds. At least six deaths Sunday were blamed on the weather, four of them in Illinois and one each in Wyoming and Oklahoma. Don Taylor, 20, Sallisaw, Okla., was killed when he was struck by light ning while feeding lifestock. A woman was killed . near Green River, Wyo., when her husband's car skidded on snow and struck a bus carrying 27 students. In Illinois, two priests and a woman were killed in a collision on a rain slicked highway near Effing ham, and a similar crash near Crossville killed a woman. The spring snow created hazardous driving conditions in parts of Nebraska, Montana and Colorado. The heaviest accumulations fell from cen tral Wyoming through the Black Hills of South Dakota. Truman Birthplace State Monument Lamar, Mo. - (DPD - Former President Harry S. Truman's birthplace - a small, white frame cottage in this little southwest town of 4,000-was a state monument today. Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mol) said the United Nations, Poin Tour and the Marshall Plan also were monuments to Tru man. . Truman listened io it all Sunday, watched the more than 4,000 persons gathered for the dedication, then re marked: "They have called me a statesman here. But do you know what a statesman is? He's a dead politician. I'm a politician and expect to stay one." It was the first time Tru man had visited his birthplace in 15 years. Along with Symington at the birthplace enshrinement were Walter Reuther, presi dent of United Auto Work ers, who presented the cot tage's deed to Missouri Gov. James T. Blair Jr., and three Democratic members of Mis souri's congressional delega tion, Reps. William Randall, William Hull and Richard Boiling. One person in 40 is injured each year in a home accident. Try and By BENNETT CERF- ASEER up in Cambridge has invented a gadget whose sole purpose seems to be to enrage the kind of people who love mechanical aids in their homes. This new gadget is about the size of a transmitter pocket : radio a plain black box with a single switch. You turn the switch to "ON," and presto, a tiny green bulb lights up, a wax minia ture hand shoots out, turns the switch to 4OFF," and disappears back into the box. .Thatfs all there is to it. Worth $30 to you? i Barrister Kewman "Lerf, a. renowned poet on the side, claims he composed this qua train in his sleep: Jack Spink u fond of drink. His wife, she liked to eat. Oh, eats is eats and wets is wets And sever the twain shall meet! This should teach hint to keep his eyes open in tonii 1369, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King restores SrtOimtm. Wall Street Chatter New York - (UPD - In sup port of the old adage that "it is not a stock market. It is a market of stocks," Walling ton Fund noted that although the Dow-Jones industrial aver age in the past 12 years rose from 212 to 583, more than one-third of the individual listed common stocks went down. Value line investment sur vey says the impact of the current anti-trust actions on the grocery chain industry probably will not be severe . . . finds textile production in the midst of a broad up turn . . . thinks the depart ment store industry ' should continue its upward course over the next three to five years but warns that much of Market in Session of New York fljPD The stock market absorbed a lot of pro fit taking today in rising to new historic highs for the third straight session. It was the seventh straight session of advance, during which approximately $9 bil lion was added to stock values. A number of stocks respond ed to individual corporate de velopments. Chas. Pfizer lost all of a gain running past 5 points when the company re ported lower first quarter earnings. American Motors and Studebaker turned lower on union reports General Mo tors would bring out a small car in September. The chemicals were strong as a group. Thiokol, a rocket fuel maker, ran up more than 7 before running into resis tance. Union Carbide turned a . loss of more than a point into a gain of better than a point. Today's prices on, selected stocks: Allied Chemical .....11034 Alum Co Am 88V8 American Can 44 Vz American Motors . Z6Va AT&T 264V2 Anaconda Copper 67 Armco Steel 701i Bendix Aviation 80 Bethlehem Steel 51 Boeing Air 41 Caterpillar Corp 93 Vi Chrysler Corp 63 Continental Can 46 Crown Zellerbach 57 Births RATTY - To Mr. and Mrs. Sharon W., 2970 Madrona lane, Medford, April 17, 1959, boy, 1ZA pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. PRETTYMAN - To Mr. and Mrs. John L., 328 East Butler lane, Ashland, April 17, 1959, boy, 63i pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. . LARSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A., 904 Sterling rd., Jacksonville, April 19, 1959, boy, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. COGGINS - To Mr. and Mrs. Paul C, 330 Haven st., Medford, April 19, 1959, boy, 7 pounds at Sacred Heart hos pital. FORBES - To Mr. and Mrs. Archie R., 852 Stewart ave., Medford, April 20, 1959, boy, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. Holland Hotel DINING-MUSIC-DANCING The Finest Cuisine from Our Grill or NEW CHARCOAL BROILER LUNCHES 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. DINNERS 5 p.m. to Midnight Stop Me the immediate prospective im provement in earnings and dividends has been well dis counted. Oil Statistics Co. Bulletin says events in the wake of the natural gas rate case confirms the belief that the economics of booming gas consumption far outweigh most other con siderations . . . recommends Western Natural Gas, Three States Natural Gas and Dehi Taylor. Tri-C o ntinental Corp., largest diversified (closed end) investment company, in the first quarter established new common stock positions in American Machine & Foun dry and Cessna; elminated positions in Winn-Dixie Stores, Shell Oil and Guaranty Trust. Seventh Advance Curtiss Wright 36 Dow Chemical .85 Du Pont 2361,4 Eastman Kodak (new) 804 Firestone 144 General Electric 8W General Foods 804 General Motors 49 Georgia Pacific 68 Graham Paige 3 Greyhound 21 Gulf Oil 1 118 . Homestake Mining 40 Idaho Power .. 463,4 IBM 592 Kaiser Ind 15 Int Paper 120 Johns Manville 57 Kennecott Copper 113 Lockheed Aircraft 37 Katy '6 Montana Power Co ??? Montgomery Ward 44 Natl Biscuit 51 New York Central 29 Pac Gas & Elec 65 Penney, J. C 108 Penn RR 17 Raflio Corporation 59 Richfield Oil 94 Safeway 38 Sears 44 Shell Oil 86 Socony Mobil Oil 46 Southern Co 39 Southern Pacific 67 Standard California 57 Standard Indiana 52 Standard N. J 54 Sun Mines 7 Texas Co 84 Texas Gulf Sulfur 22 Tex Pac Land Trust 16 Transamerica 30 Trans World Air 21 Tri-Continental 41 Union Carbide 140 Union Pacific 35 United Aircraft 61 United Air Lines .. 40 U. S. Rubber 57 U.S. Steel ... 91 Youngstown S & T 125 Talks in Rubber Strike To Resume Cleveland, Ohio -UPD- Ne gotiations in the rubber indus try has idled 59,000 employ ees of three companies were expected to resume today with new hope for settlement. A contract reached between the United Rubber Workers and Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. last Thursday was expect ed to spur other settlements. Talks were to be held here for the B. F. Goodrich Co., at Canton, Ohio, for Fire stone Tire & Rubber Co., and in New York for U. S. Rub ber Co. THE TWO EDDIES Panama Braces For Invasion Try by Yacht Panama City - (UPD - Invasion-jittery Panama looked nervously to sea today for the yacht Nola reported cruising offshore with Roberto Arias, former Panamanian ambas sador to Britain, his wife, British ballerina Dame Margot Fonteyn, 39, and a supply of arms. Minister of Justice Max Heurtematte said the govern ment had received reports the Nola, a fishing launch, was involved recently in the raising of a sunken arms cache of rifles, revolvers, ma chineguns and grenades 15 miles outside the Pacific en trance to the Panama Canal. Plans To Capture Port The report came from the crew of a shrimp boat who told the government they had helped the. Nola raise the sunken launch. Heurtematte said the fishermen reported Arias, 40, son of former. Pres ident Harmondio Arias, had planned to capture the port of Chorrera. Heurtematte dispatched na tional guard units to Chor rera but no attack occurred. The government announced last week that rebel expedi tionary force assembled in Cuba planned a landing at tempt to coincide with the arrival of the duke of Edin burgh, husband of Queen Elizabth of Britain. The duke arrived Sunday night aboard the royal yacht Britannia on his world tour but no attack occurred and the government went' ahead with an . official reception. Miss Fonteyn, who had been invited to the reception, did not appear. Over-lhe-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 are intended as a guide to the approximate price range. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 46 5s 49 V Calif-Pacific Utilities 36 38 T Cascades Plywood 34 37 Cons F-eightways 22 'i 24 4 Copco i 37 398 First National Bank 531, 56 !i Northwest Nat Gas 17 1838 Pacific Pwr & Lt 39? 41i Permanente Cement 27?, 29 Portland Gen Elec 294 . 31',i US National Bank 69 73 United Utilities 33 ',i 354 West Coast Tel 24?, 26',4 Weyerhaeuser 45 474 Portland Livestock PorUand (UPD Cattle 1100. Average choice 1154 lb. steers 30; sorted 29; new high since Nov., 1952; mixed good-choice steers 29; good 28-28.75; good heifers 27; commercial cows 20.50-22; stand ard to 23.50; utility -18.50-20.50; canners-cutters mostly 15.50-17.25. Calves 150. Choice vealers 34-36. one at 36.50; good 30-33; standard 26-29; cull-utility 18-24. Hogs 1200. No. 1 and 2 butchers 18.75; mixed 1, 2 and 3 butchers 18-18.50; mixed sows 14.50-16. Sheep 1200. Good to mostly choice spring slaughter lambs 23.25; mixed good-choice 90-110 lb. old crop lambs 17.50-18.50; utility good 16-16.50; ewes 3.50-9. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large. 37-38C doz.; A large. 35-36c; AA medium, 33-35c; AA small, 30 31c; 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 daisies, 41-51c; processed Ameri can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43. Farm Market Best flats of California straw berries sold to retailers at 4-4.50 with general range for ordinary quality at 3.50-3.75; Oregon onions were mostly 6-6.50 for 50 lbs. to retailers; Oregon asparagus brought 5.50-5.75 for 30 lbs. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene: f.o.b. ranch, No. 1 quality fryers, 2-4 lbs., 17c light hens, 10c; heavy hens, 12-13c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33-35c lb.; cut up, 38-40c; light-type cut up, 33-35c lb. Dressed Turkeys To retailers: Frozen, ready to cook, A grade young toms, 39-40c a pound, ac cording to weight; A grade young hens, same basis 38-40c a pound. Breeder Turkey-To producers: (Nominal) A grade hens, 25c on an eviscerated basis; A grade toms, 25c on the same basis; to retail ers, A grade hens, 35-37c. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants): lave white, 33i-4V2C lb. f.o.b. Portland, 20-23c; colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh kill ed fryers to retailers, 57-60C lb.; cut up. 61-64c. Lift insurance available on Std OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor Open Monday Evening till 8:00 Case to be Heard by Grand Jury Today The case of the state of Oregon vs. David Dextec Staniforth, 20, who came here recently from California, was to be presented to a newly impanelled grand jury this morning by District Attorney Thomas Reeder. The charge involves the theft of an auto belonging to Mrs. Margo Bow ers, Medford, early this year. The new seven-member jury will serve a three-month term. Judge Edward Kelly presided at this morning's hearing. Obituaries MRS. MARGARET E. NOEE Ashland - Mrs. Margaret Ellen Noee, 64, of 123 Cen tral ave., died April 19 at her residence. She was born May 21, 1894,. in Fresno, Calif. She lived in Ashland for the past five years and was a member of Hesperian chap ter, Order of Eastern Star, Susanville, Calif.; Daughters of the Nile, Medford; Eagles auxiliary,. VFW auxiliary and Hope Rebekah lodge, ' all of Lakeview, and Lady Elks, Ashland.- Survivors include her hus band, Milton J. Noee, Ash land, and one sister, M r s. Myrtle Smith, Fesno, Calif. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 22, at Osterman's Funeral home, Lakeview, with interment in Sunset View cemetery, Lake view. Local arrangements will be by Litwiller's Funeral home, Ashland. NETTIE GROVER Mrs. Nettie May Grover, 81, of 806 Adams lane, a resident of Southern Oregon all of her life, died in Medford Saturday morning. She was born near Butte Falls Sept. 20, 1877, one of eight children born to Martin and Susan Perry. She was a sister of the late Harriett Allen of Seattle, Wash., Nellie Bowles, Medford; Imogene Stine, Oakland, Calif.; Betty Wetthers, Spokane, Wash.; and William Perry of Eagle Point. Her only living imme diate survivors are a sister, Mrs. Lottie McQuaid of Wal nut Creek, Calif., and Delia Berry of Pendleton, Ore. She was the mother of the late Mrs. Guy Pruett and Miss Ruth Grover of Los Angeles, and grandmother of Herbert Pruett, Eagle Point, and Don Pruett, Los Angeles. She had five great grandchildren. Mrs., Grover was a member of the First Christian church of Medford, the WCTU, the Womens Relief Corps, was past noble grand of Peace Re bekah lodge, Eagle Point, and later a member of Olive Re bekah lodge, Medford. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home on Thursday, April 23 at 1:30 p.m., with the Rev. William C. Piper of the First Christian church officiating. Burial will be in the Siskiyou Memorial park. The body will lie in state at the Perl Funeral home any evening. WALTER COLLINS Walter A. Collins, 81, a resi dent of the Rogue Valley for more than 30 years, and of Jacksonville for the past five years, died in Jacksonville Saturday. Funeral arrange ments are pending at Chapel Mortuary. L. M. MATHENY L. M. Matheny, 63, of 601 Fifth st., Jacksonville, died to day at a local hospital. Ar rangements will be announc ed by Conger-Morris funeral home. JOHN H. MALLON John H. Mallon, 56, of 306 Hamilton st., died today at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Conger Mor ris, funeral directors. ELMER HULL Elmer R. Hull, 77, of route 2, box 254, Central Point, died at a local hospital Sun day. Mr. Hull was an orchardist of the Table Rock district. Funeral services will be an nounced by Perl funeral home. Why do more people come to HFC for loans than to any other consumer fi nance company? They like HFC. And you will, too. You'll like the friendly atmosphere of an HFC office .. . the complete pri vacy . . . the smoothness . and speed of arranging a loan from $20 to $1500. Most of all, you'll like the feeling of confidence that comes from doing business with America's oldest, most recommended con sumer loan company. Stop in or phone today. all loans at low group rate PHONE: SPring 3-5301 p.m., Saturday till 1:00 p.m. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferd. Oregon, Monday, April 20, 1939 M Nixon Expected To Have To Fight For Nomination By RAYMOND LAHR UPI Correspondent Washington - (UPD - Repub lican National Chairman Thruston B. Morton has said he assumes Vice President Richard M. Nixon will have to fight on the convention fJoor for the GOP presidential nomination. Morton expressed his views Sunday in a meeting with Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R. N.Y.). Keating disagreed and indicated he though Nixon would have the nomination sewed up before the conven tion. The Republican chairman said he was confident the party's standard bearer in 1960 would be elected presi dent.' Asked for Guest '. Keating asked Morton for his guess about chances for a convention fight such as de veloped in 1952 between the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio and then Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. "I assume there will be; I don't know," Morton replied. "I should think you'd be in a better position to comment on that." Morton obviously referred to the fact Keating hails from the home state of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, the only potential challenger to Nixon for the Republican nomination in sight. Would Be Surprised Keating made no response, but asked later about the mat ter, he said-- "My guess would be that will not be a contest. I be lieve that the picture will clarify to such an extent that it would surprise me to see a floor contest between the two men who are most frequently mentioned for the nomination at the present time." Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. (-Mass.), former House GOP Leader, refused Saturday to choose between Nixon and Rockefeller to head the GOP ticket. Martin said he was taking a wait-and-see attitude. Investment Funds Noon Quotation! on selected funds supplied by th Mdford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange Fund Bid Asked Bullock 14.25 15.62 Chem Fund 10.99 11.89 Eaton Howard Stk 24.57 26.27 Fidelity 16.84 38.21 Gas Ind 14.09 Group Sec Com Stk .. 13.82 15.40 15.13 12.20 12.98 11 35 8.87 18.09 11.23 16.11 20.79 14.26 16.62 14.65 15.25 17.32 6.60 15.72 Group Sec Elec - Avia 11.14 Group Sec Petr ... Group Sec Steel . Group Sec Tobae Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 11.85 10.36 8.09 16.58 10.29 14.76 19.06 13.07 15.23 13.42 14.11 15.89 6.09 14.42 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 Mass Inv Grth Stk TV-Elec Value Line Inc Wellington. Portland Hay, Grain , Portland Wholesale Hal Prices: j Portland and Seattle, S32-33 ton with top quality to S35-46. Wholesale prices as reported by the Portland USDA market news service. Basis by the ton, bulk, prompt delivery, f.o.b. track, Port land. Wheat No. 1, soft white $68.00 No. 2 Milo. Eastern shipment S53.0O No. 2 corn. Eastern shipment ..$56.23-56.50 No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. Coast J51.00-51.50 No. 2 Western barley. Coast $49.00 Sovbean meal, 44 per cent protein $77.00 Standard milium ........SS41.00-42.00 One-tenth of Italy's total electric power is derived from volcanic steam. sJLl6Pnnff)(n FOOTS I STARTING WEDNESDAY MEDFORD GETS ONE OF THE FIRST ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENTS OUTSIDE OF THE BIGGEST CITIES ON ONE OF THE GREAT ALL TIME HITS. This Picture Is The WINNER OF 9 ACADEMY AWARDS! "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" famed mtrska! in COLOR by the "My Fair Lady" composes! FromU-044 Fast Draw Kills High School Girl Peoria, 111. - (UPD - A pretty high school girl and student leader was shot and killed Sunday night by her boy friend who told authorities his gun went off accidentally while he was practicing fast draws. Dorothy Hall,. 17, a senior at Peoria High school, was shot in the neck. She was dead on arrival at Methodist hos pital. Her boy friend, John Miles, 17, said they w-ere watching westerns on television in the rumpus room of Miles' home in a fashionable suburb when the gun went off as he drew it from a belt holster. Coroner Chauncey Wood said the shooting appeared to be accidental. Young Miles was released in the custody of his parents. Wood said the boy's hobby was guns and he had a collec tion of revolvers and rifles. Record SALE WIDE VARIETY SWEM'S RECORD SHOP 217 E. Main Medford THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS Never Such Fun turns pZ: rJ int ni J starring Fred MacMURRAY Jean HAGEN TONITE AND TUESDAY No Advance in Price JOHN WAYNE 0 DEAN MARTIN liBnifA RICKY NELSON TECHNrCOlOW . 1. Best Picture 2. Best Direction 3. Best Cinematography Color 4. Best Costume Design 5. Best Art Direction S. Best Film Editing 7. Best Musical Score 8. Best Song 9. Best Screenplay " VUbrtDTsneyi ' 1 I