Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 05, 1959, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., May 05, 1959, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextI Palint Lee Mull, route 2, box 206, Medford, was list ed at a medical patient at Rogue Valley hospital today. Patient Miss Dianne Mars, : route 1, box 233, Rogue Riv er, was listed as medical pa tient at Medford Osteopathic hospital today. Tonsillectomy Steve Al len, 5-year-old son. of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Jackson ville, underwent a tonsillec tomy at RogUe Valley hospital today, the hospital reported. ... Council to Mt The Jackson County Labor Coun cil will hold its regular meet ing starting at 8 p.m. "Wed nesday, May 6, at the Labor Tempe, 24 Vz South Grape st., Medford, according to Pauline L. Plane, secretary. Garden Club Central Point Garden club will meet Wednesday, May 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. H. DeGarmo, 473 Head rd. C. B. Cordy, county agent for horticulture, will demonstrate pruning spring blooming shrubs. - . Theft Mrs. Estrid Ros lington, route 1, box 67N, Rogue River, reported to state police yesterday the theft of her purse from her home. She said there was no money in the purse, but jewelry in it was valued about $1,000, police said. Clean Up Slated Clean up week at Woodville ceme tery, Rogue River, wil be May 10 through 16, Mrs. Mat tie Smith, a member of the clean up committee, has an nounced. A truck will be avail abe to remove trash Satur day, May 16. She said no trash burning will be permit ted in the cemetery. Eagles lo Meet Crater Lake Aerie 2093 of the Eagles lodge will elect officers at a meeting Thursday, May 7, at 8 p.m. in the hall, 219 West Main st., Medford. New offi cers will be installed at the first meeting in June. Plans are now being made for mem bers to attend. the state con vention in Tillamook late in June. , Lamb Meeting A second meeting of Jackson county lamb producers will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the county agents office in the court house to discuss a marketing pool for lambs. Gene McCur ly of the Klamath Falls branch of the First National Bank and Ray Peterson, Klamath county extension agent, will speak concerning operation of the Klamath County lamb marketing pool. Ten Inches of Snow Salem (UPD Ten inches of new snow fell at Timberline on Mt. Hood in the 24 hours ending at 8:30 ajn. today and chains were required. I ENDS TONITE! f- 0AN1EL M. ANGEL present - KENNETM jayne MORE-HAllSflElD CmmascocE color by oe luxe R timed by 20th Ctnhifj-Fo Wlt Disney, to TtctiAiuM Yurs MOST UNUSUU, MOVIE summ ft" T. --W I May 17 , feV- 1 f iWfi$r HARRAH PRISCMTS mmyil - hl Nlghtelub Debut )( With C SLV THE OE CASTRO SISTERS ' BOBBY DARIN V BRASCIA Sta ITlfHVfe Wi" Osborne's l Playwright-Poet Archibald I MacLeish Gets Pulitzer Prize New York.-GIPD- Archibald MacLeish, playwright and poet, won his third Pulitzer Prize and cartoonist Bill Maul- din won his second Monday. MacLeish was cited for his play, "J.B.", a current Broad way hit that is a modern re telling of the Book of Job. He received Pulitzer prizes for poetry in 1933 and 1953. Mauldin, of the. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, won a prize for a cartoon entitled, "I won the Nobel Prize for Literature. What was. your crime?" The cartoon, published last Oct. 30, was a commentary on the Boris Pasternak case. Mauldin received his first Pulitzer Prize in 1945 for his World War H cartoons. Journalism Prizes Other 1959 Pulitzer prizes included: - Journalism: -Meritorious public serv ice: The Utica (N.Y.) Observer Dispatch and the Utica Daily Press for their successful cam paign against local corruption, gambling and vice. -Local reporting, edition time: Mary Lou Werner, of the Washington Evening Star, Eagle Point Couple Returns from South Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hender son, Eagle Point, have re turned from Los Molinos, Calif.,, where they attended funeral services for her broth er, James William Ferren, 81. Services were held Friday morning. . Survivors include his wid ow, Teddie; two sons, Millard Ferren, New .York City, Lie Roy Ferren, Los Angeles; three grandchildren; one brother Jesse A. Ferren Ash land; three sisters, Mrs. S. F. Smith, Crescent City, Calif., Mrs. C. H. - Davis,' Fortune, Calif., and - Mrs. Henderson. Mr. Ferren lived most of his life, in California, and was in business there until last fall, where be retired because of his health. He was born in Chico, Calif., Feb. 25, 1878. He was the son of the late Rebecca A. Smith, who lived in this area for several years. She died in May, 1940, BIRTHS GREEN-To Mr. and Mrs. Neil, 706 South Oakdale ave., Medford, May 4, 1959, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LICK -To Mr. and Mrs. James W., 419 Alice St., Med ford, May 4, 1959, a girl, 53A pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. ENGLESON - To Dr. and Mrs. David, 398 Stewart ave., Medford, May 4, 1959, a girl, IVt -pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MOSER-To Mr; and Mrs. Donald L., 2391' Howard ave., Medford, May 4, 1959, a boy, 83i pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. NELSON-To Mr. and Mrs. John W., 6123 Crater Lake highway, Medford, - May 4, 1959, a girl, 8Vz pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. s McBETH-To 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul E., route 1, box 94, Jack sonville, May 4, 1959, a girl, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. BEISECKER To Mr. and Mrs. Donald P., 531 Pennsyl vania ave., Medford, May 4, 1959, a girl, 534 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospitaL . TURNER-To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, route 2, box 227D, Medford, May 3, 1959, a girl, 1XA pounds, at Medford Osteo pathic hospital. for her jear-long coverage of the integration crisis in Vir ginia. -Local reporting, no edition time: John Harold Brislin, of the Scranton (Pa.) Tribune and the Scrantonian, for his four- year campaign to halt labor violence in his home city. -National reporting: How ard Van Smith, of the Miami (Fla.) News, for a series of articles on deplorable condi tions in a Florida migrant la bor camp. Batista Articles .Win -International repo r t i n g: Joseph Martin and Philip San tora, of the New York Daily News, for a series of articles on the brutality of the Batista regime in Cuba long before its downfall. Their series pre dicted the triumph of the Fi del Castro forces. -Editorial writing: Ralph McGill, editor of the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution, for dis tinguished editorial writing as exemplified by his Page 1 edi torial last Oct. 13 entitled, "One Church, One School . . ." -News photography: Wil liam Seaman, of the Minne apolis Star, for his dramatic photograph of the sudden death of a child in the street. Letters: -Fiction: "The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters," by Rob ert Lewis Taylor. Wilson Biography Named -History: "The Republican Era: 1869-1901," by the late Leonard D. White, with the assistance of Jean Schneider. -Biography: "Woodrow Wil son, American Prophet," by Arthur Walworth. -Poetry: "Selected Poems 1928-1958," by Stanley Kunitz. In addition, the music prize went? to "Concerto for Piano and Orchestra" by John La Montaine and a traveling scholarship in art was award ed to Jerome Paul Witkin, a student at Cooper Union in New York. . Cash awards of $1,000 each accompany the journalism prizes, except that for meri torious public service. That prize is accompanied by a gold medal. All other prizes carry cash awards of $500 except the art scholarship which comes to $1,500. Snider Heads Study Of Bids on Guards Portland (UPD The Ore gon Centennial Commission said today it would look into a claim by one detective agen cy that its low bid for secur ity guards at the upcoming Exposition was passed over in favor of a higher bid from an other firm. The claim was made by William J. Burns Internation al Detective Agency. The Commission's m a n a g ement committee approved a pro posal by the Pinkerton Na tional Detective Agency, Inc. Jack Lively, commissioner from Springfield, said he wanted to let the contract to the agency which was the low bidded. John Snider of Med ford was named chairman of a group to study the two of fers and report which is low- Burns offered guards at! a rate of $1,875 and $2.45 an hour, depending on the type of service chosen. Pinkerton offered guards at a rate of $1.95. Police Interrupt m Feuding Women Portland (UPD Two women who police said apparently had been feuding for some time decided to meet on the street-western style-Monday night. Police said Emma Jean Spears, 22, and Myrtis Brad ford, 25, decided to meet on the corner of North Ganten bein and Ivy sts. Both were armed. Police said that after a brief struggle Mrs. Spears stepped back and fired two shots into the ground. Deputy Sheriff Wil liam Atkinson was in the neighborhood, heard the shots and interceded. Mrs. Spears was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. The other woman was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Olga Duncan Killer Wills Eyes To Blind S Ventura, Calif. (UPD A 22-year-old killer, condemned to death for his part in the slay ing of Olga Duncan, has told his attorney he wishes to leave his eyes to a blind per son. Luis Moya, convicted last week and sentenced to die in the gas chamber for the "for hire" Nov. 17 slaying, told attorney Bur Henson Monday he hoped his eyes would be given a blind person if his appeal for . a new trial is turned down and he is executed. Highway Commission Housing Bill Passed Salem (UPD The Oregon House Monday passed and sent to the governor a bill which would require the State Highway Commission to study availability of housing when 25 or more families are displaced by highway proj ects in cities. Mayor Terry Schrunk of Portland asked for the bill. Corvallis Child, Woman Killed in California Crash Elk Grove, Calif. - (UPD - A three-car smashup on High way 99 four miles south of here late Monday killed an infant boy and a young moth er and injured six other per sons, three of them seriously. Dead were Lindsay M. Nich ols, 18 .months, of Corvallis, Ore., and Mrs. Marilyn Sue Benitez, 21, . whose address tentatively was listed as Stock ton, Calif. Reported in serious condi tion at Sacramento county hospital were the dead baby's father, Richard Nichols, 31, his brother Kevin, 4, and Jo seph L. Benitez, 26. Forced To Slow Down Highway , patrolmen said that a bus driven by Clyde Wolfe, 60, of Yuba City, Calif., and Nichols' 1958 station wagon were proceeding south on the highway and were forced to slow down when they encountered slow-moving road equipment. Officers said Wolfe's bus, which -was carrying no passen gers, struck the rear of Nich ols' stations wagon. The- sta tion wagon was thrown across the center line of the highway and smashed headon into Benitez' convertible. Thornton Upholds 'Moonlighting' Portland - (UPD An opinion by Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton, made public Monday, says city, county and state employees have a consti tutional right to hold other jobs in off duty.hours. The opinion appeared to clash with one issued last week by the Multnomah coun ty district attorney's office. However, Willis A. West, chief deputy district attorney, said Thornton's opinion was limited only to the constitu tionality of a government em ployee taking private employ ment. West said state law pro hibits outside employment. The controversy started here last month when the lo cal labor council criticized the "moonlighting" practice as unfair labor market competition.- , Portland Council Favors Pay Boost Portland (UPD The city council took favorable - but not final action Monday to ward a pay boost for about 75 per cent of the city's employ ees" starting July 1. The proposed salary in creases would total $800,000. The city's 1318 policemen and firemen are among - those scheduled to draw more money, ranging from $16 to $40 a month. News About Servicemen COMPLETES TRAINING Marine Pfc. Fred J. Warner Jr., son of Mrs. Marie Medicus, 503 Maple st., recently com pleted two weeks of day-and: night training with the 11th marine artillery regiment at the Marine Corps base, Twentynine. Palms, Calif. The training concentrated on techniques supporting the corp's new landings with troop-carrying helicopters. AT STATION Charles D. Wilson, airman apprentice, United States Navy, is serving at the Naval Air Station, Alameda, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Wilson, route 2, box 668-G, Central Point. , AT SCHOOL , Radarman Third Class Gary James Pree, 35 Chestnut st., Medford, is attending a two week Navy radar school at Treasure Island. He is a mem ber of Electronics Division 13-5, Naval reserve unit in Medford. WITH ARTILLERY Army Pfc. John L. Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Gregory, 609 Catherine st., recently participated with the 43rd artillery at Red Canyon missile range, N. M., in firing Nike-Aj ax guided missiles! Gregory, who is regularly assigned to Fairchild air force base, Wash., was graduated from Medford High school in 1956 and attended Southern Oregon college. House Defeats Bond Issue for Building Program Salem - (UPD - .The. House of representatives ras defeat ed a $40 million bond issue designed by Democratic lead ership to be the foundation of a building program for the next eight years. Vote on the measure was 32-26., Four Republicans voted for a measure which would run counter to Gov. Mark Hat field's' recommendation that buildings be built on a pay-as-you-go basis. The bill provided that the bond issue be submitted Jo the people in , 1960 and that the results be confirmed by the Legislature. ( Would Raise Taxes Democrats, led by Rep. Keith Skelton (D-Eugene) said that taxes would have to be raised if a pay-as-you-go pro gram were adopted. j In other action, the House refused to go along with Sen ate action in refusing a plan for construction of a vocation al education building at the new correctional institute here. However, the committee ap pointed by both Houses of the Legislature to study the plan was expected to go along with Senate action. ! House members seemed in clined to believe that the new institution for first offenders should have vocational reha bilitation facilities. ' Langtry Attacks Welfare Setup in Note To Hatfield! Portland-(UPD-Circuit Judge Virgil H. Langtry Monday made public a four-page let ter he sent to Gov. Mark Hat field and members of Oregon's congressional . delegation in which he vigorously attacked the present public welfare sit up. Judsre Langtry. who special izes in domestic relations and juvenile cases, said in the let ter he has become "increasing ly disturbed, as the years go by, by apparent increasing immorality and its attendant cost to the public, which seems incident to and encour aged by our public welfare program." He quoted two members of the Multnomah County Wel fare Commission as saying thev were "interested only in ! need, not morals." The, judge added: An in creasing large segment of so ciety physically able to work is permanently supported by the rest, regardless of the prosperity of our general economy." . Judge ; Langtry suggested that each individual welfare grant should be independently checked as to its soundness. J Trail Riders Plan Dance Jor Funds j The Medford Trail Riders are sponsoring a Centennial dance Saturday, May 9, at the Gold Hill Grange hall be tween 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. ; Proceeds from the dance will be used to help finance the Rogue River Valley wagon in the "On .to Oregon Caval cade," the wagon sponsored by the Medford Trail Riders, Music, will be provided by Bob Roberts and his band. The dining room will be open, and tickets are available from members of the Trail Riders from ' the Centennial office south of Medford. 1 Crow Publications : Publisher Resigns Portland -(UPD- Roch Brad shaw announced his resigna tion Monday as publisher of C. C. Crow Publications. The firm publishes nationally cir culated lumber and plywood market letters and Crow's Di gest, a lumber trade magazine. Bradshaw joined the organ ization in 1947. He said he planned a two-month trip to Europe and would announce futura plans for continued ac tivity in the lumber news field upon bis return. Cowboy Actor Faces Trial for Assault Anaheim, Calif. BPD Cow boy actor Lash Larue, 45, will go on trial May 20 en misde meanor assault and battery and disturbing the peace charges arising out of a do mestic fight April 11 in which he suffered a head gash re quiring five stitches. Larue changed his" original plea of guilty to innocent on Monday in Municipal Court. The charges were brought jointly by his wife, Passie, 28, and her sister, Mrs. J. M. Osborn. Sacred Heart Asks Survey of Facilities The board of advisors at Sacred Heart hospital recent ly authorized the , Stanford Research group to conduct a survey of medical, surgical and convalescent facilities in Jackson county. The advisory board recog nized the need for expanded facilities, and selected the Stanford group because it had completed a survey prior to construction of Rogue Valley hospital. ' j The anticipated survey would be in the nature of a continuing study based on pre: vious findings and brought up to date in view of the growth of the county, hospital admihi istrators said. i Among problems which will be presented to the group in clude the projected need for medical and surgical beds, conversion of existing hospital facilities into convalescent beds, and other needs. Auction Postponed Until Next Week i The annual Medford Young Men's Christian association's auction, which was scheduled tonight at Midway Auction yard, Central Point, has been postponed until next Tuesday night, May 12, Robert L. Jones, secretary of the Y, an nounced this morning. ' The auction was. postponed because all merchandise do nated for the auction has not been picked up, he said. ! . Proceeds from the auction will be used for work at the YMCAncluding painting the outside of the building, fin ishing the locker room, and correcting the acoustics in the swimming pool, Jones said. " Jeff Williams Named , To Newspaper Post . j Eugene - Jeff .Williams, third year journalism majo from Crater Lake, has beer named as news editor of the student published campus newspaper,' the Oregon Daily Emerald, at the University Of Oregon. . -. . ! -, Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of CraT ter" Lake National park, will also serve as a member of the Emerald editorial board. He has previously served as desk editor and assistant news ecu tor, on the paper.. , Obituaries LAURA T. CONRAD Grants Pass - Funeral serv; ices for Laura Tennessee Con rad, 74, who died at her home, 37 Rogue River highway, Monday, will be held Thursj day, May 7, at 3 p.m. at Conger-Morris Funeral home in Medford. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Hull and Hull funeral home of Grants Pass will be in charge of the services. The Rev. W. C. Piper of the First Christian church of Medford will offi ciate. . Mrs. Conrad had been ' a resident of southern Oregon for the past 13 years, part of the time spent in the Central Point area. She was born March 21, 1885, in Tennessee. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Edna Mattern, of Grants Pass, with whom she made her home; three sons, Ralph Conrad, Butte Falls, and Walter Conrad and Al bert Conrad, both of Burwell, Neb.; two grandchildren whom she raised, Johnny Johnson, Grants Pass, and Edna Mae Ramsey, Boise, Idaho, 13 other grandchildren, eight great grandchildren; four brothers, Bird Freeman, Clar inda, Iowa; Will Freeman, Ord, Neb.; Tom Freeman, St. Louis, Mo., and Jess Freeman, Burwell; three sisters, Mary Smith, Modesto, Calif.; Artie Claubugh and Myrtle John son, both of Burwell. . EDWARD RYAN ' . Ashland - Edward Ryan, 47 Granite st., Ashland, died in a local nursing home yes terday. He had lived in Ash land about three years, and was a retired railroad engin eer. . "; Among survivors is a sis ter, Mrs. F. W.; Christean, of Central Point. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Funeral home, Ashland. JOHN C. JOHNSON John C. Johnson died Mon day afternoon at the? Veterans Administration Domiciliary, Camp White. Funeral ar rangements will be an nounced by Perl Funeral home. . ATTENTION EAGLES! EBection i off fflfScers: 1 ... . Thursday May 7th Rail Shares Lag as Rest of List Firm New York - (DPD - Railroad shares lagged behind today in an otherwise firm stock market. Several issues produced wide swings that ranged be tween a rise of more than 6 points in Thoikol, and a de cline of 7 points in Bell & Howell. - Ford stood out in the mo tors with a gain of IVi points to a new high. Other motors held in a narrow area. Dow ran up 23i points and Union Carbide 2 points in the chem icals. Beckman Instruments and Hoffman Electronics gain ed more than 2 points each in the electronic group. Steel shares . balanced off small gains and losses. Some of the chemicals, drugs, office equipments, air craft, tires, golds and televis ions moved higher. - DOW -JONES AVERAGES : New York-(UPD-Dow-Jones final stock averages: 30 in-; dustrials 625.90, up 0.84; 20 ! railroads 166.71, off 0.44; 15! utilities 91.52. off 0.02, and! 65 stocks 213.90. up 0,04. Sales today were about1 3,360,000 shares compared with 3,060.000 shares Mon day. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 113 Alum Co. Am American Can American Motors AT&T Anaconda Cooper . Armco Steel .'.w.., Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air 8OV2 43 37 .....2485s 66 6734 80 ' , 51V - 3914 Caterpillar Corp. 9734 Chrysler Corp. .... 66V4 Continental Can 47 . Crown Zellerbach 56 ' Curtjss Wright 361 Dow Chemical 8934 Du Pont . -I.. ...24434 Eastman Kodak ..... 8734 Firestone ... 145 General Electric 8214 General Foods General Motors .. Georgia Pacific .. 80U 50 i 65H 2 Graham Paige Greyhound .... 22H Gulf Oil .. ,::...(xd) 1144 Homestake Mining 40Vi Idaho Power 46 I. B. M 583V2 Kaiser Ind 15V4 Int. Paper 116Vi Johns Manville , 58 Kennecott Copper HOVi Lockheed Aircraft 35Va Katy . 6V Montana Power Co 75 Montgomery Ward 49 ' Natl Biscuit .... 53 V4 New York Central 27 Pac Gas & Elec 64 V2 Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: VariaL.e cloudiness with a few scattered showers tonight and Wednesday. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 38. High Wednesday 60. Western Oregon: Scattered show ers with some partial clearing this afternoon. Partly cloudy and a lit tle cooler tonight, but showers per sisting along mountains. Partly sunny and a little warmer Wednes day, but clouds increasing north portion in afternoon. Low tonight 34-40. High Wednesday 56-64. . Northern California : Cloudy north portion tonight, with a few light showers Ft. Bragg and Red Bluff northward this afternoon. Fair central portion tonight, and entire area Wednesday, except some - coastal cloudiness.- Little change in temperature. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 51; below normal 5. Record high this date 92 in 1947. Record low this date 28 in 1924, PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight .03 inch. Midnight to 10 ajn. .17 inch. Total this month .44 inch, .29 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 11.63 inches, 4:13 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 39, highest this a.m. 96. High 4:30 24- Ctty ... Yeiter- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings .... Crater. Lake , Grants Pass - Klamath Falls .56 46 .14 74 .14 T .11 .19 34 64 . 52 19 44 33 44 45 MEDFORD 59 Portland 57 SeatUe 53 32 Spokane 51 29 -04 Yakima 59 28 Eureka 55 49 T Red Bluff 73 . 56 T Sacramento 73 47 San Francisco 58 49 Los Angeles 70 52 Phoenix 72 52 Denver , 68 - 39 .39 Chicago 79 59 Miami Beach 84 .65 New York 74 49 Washington, D.C. 76 51 Disc Jockey Has Enough of Mascots Kansas City, Mo. -(DPD-Disc jockey, John Argo lost a pet and pearly a hand during his radio show Monday. Argo, known to listeners of radio station KUDL as "The Alligator," asked his audi ence to send him a live one. Montie Wood of Leawood, Kan., did. As Argo was petting the 'gator, the reptile chomped down twice on his right hand, inflicting several deep punc ture wounds. Penney J C Penn R R .". Radio Corporation 109 17V3 63 Rickfield Oil 87 .... 3914 43 84 45 39 .. 68 54 50 53V4 .... 7 84 21 .... 17V4 28 ...-21- 40 ,....138 .. 34 .... 62 .... 38 ,.. 57 90 ..118 Safeway .'. Sears Shell Oil : Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Standard California Standard Indiana . Standard N J ... Sun Mines ... , I Texas Co (new) Texas Gulf Sulfur Tex Pac Land Trust .. Transamerica Trans. World Air Tri-Continental .......... Union Carbide . Union Pacific ... United Aircraft United Air Lines U S Rubber U S Steel (xd) Youngstown S & T -.- Portland Livestock Portland (UPIl Cattle 150; holdover 75. Good with choice 990 lb. steers 28.85; canner-cutter cows 14-15.50; utility cows 18-19, includ ing 1400 lb. Holsteins at 18.50; good 745 lb. feeder steers 26. Calves 50. Good-choice vealers 31-36. Hogs 350; holdover 185 trade not established early. Sheep 250. Mostly choice 85-107 lb. 23.75; others not established. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large. 35-37c doz.; A large, 34-36c; AA medium, 32-34c; AA small, 28 30c; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and Grade A prints, 65c lb; carton, lc higher; B prints, 63e. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai sies, 41-51c; processed American cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 40-43C. Farm Market Old crop No. 1 Deschutes pota toes reached a new seasonal high of 4.00 a hundredweight at some quarters; dry onions were con tinuing to go down; asparagus prices held steady ( i Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene: f.o.b. ranch, No. 1 qual ity fryers, 23,i-4 lbs., 17; light hens, 9-llc; heavy hens, ll-12e. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn 33-36c lb.; cut up, 38-4 lc; hens, heavy type whole drawn, 37 40c; light-type cut up. 33-35c lb. Dressed Turkeys To retailers: Frozen, ready to cook, A grade young toms, 40-43c cents a pound, according to weight; A grade young hens, same basis 38-40 cents a pound. i Breeder Turkeys To producers: (Nominal) A grade hens 24c on an eviseerated basis; A grade toms, 24c on the same basis; to retailers, A grade hens, 35-36C. i Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 33,4-4'.ic lb. f.o.b. PorUand, 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 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b Portland and SeatUe. $32-33 ton with top quality to S35. Wholesale prices as reported by the Fort J and UbUA maricet news service. Basis by the ton, bulk. prompt delivery, f.o.b. track, Port land. Wheat, No. 1 soft white $69.00 No. 2 Milo, Eastern shipment 53.50 No. 2-corn, Eastern shipment . $56.75-57.00 No. 2 wh. oats. 38-lb. Coast S51.00-54.00 No. 2 Western barlay, Coast S49.00-50.00 Soybean meal 44 protein ....$77.00 Standard millrun $42.00-43.00 Over-fhe-Counler 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 appro-Tnat price range Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 45 48 3i Calif .-Pacific - Utilities.. 36 V 38', Cascades Plywood 33'i 36 'i Cons. Freightways 21Ts 23 'i Copco 37 39 'i First National Bank 54 574 Northwest Nat. Gas 17 ',i 18 5,i Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 41i 43 'i Permanente Cement 26? 28 'i Portland Gen. Elec 29' 31',i U. S. National Bank 70 74 x United Utilities 33 35 West Coast Tel. 24 2574 Weyerhaeuser 43 45 Investment Funds Noon Quotations on selected funds supplied by th M"dford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers New Vork Stock Exchange Fund Bid Asked Bullock 14.22 1559 Chem Fund 11.25 12.17 Eaton Howard Stk 24.38 26.06 Fidelity 16.73 18.09 Gas Ind ..... 13.70 14.97 Group Sec Avia-Elec 11.40 12.48 Group Sec Com Stk 13.73 15.C3 Group Sec Petr 11.45 12.54 Group Sec Steel 10.13 11.10 Group Sec Tobac 8.05 832 Keystone B-3 16.52 18.03 Keystone B-4 10.28 11.22 Keytsone K-2 15.01 1638 Keystone S-l 19.25 21.00 Keystone S-2 12.88 14.06 Keystone S-3 15.38 16.78 Keystone S-4 . 13.67 14.92 Mass Inv Grth Stk 14.12 15.26 TV-Elec 16.13 17.58 Value Line Inc 5.91 6.46 Wellington 14.36 15.65 Fine Double Bill Regular Prices! Ends Tonite! AVA GARDNER ANTHONY FRANCIOSA .3 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tuesday, May 5, 1959 Merino sheep were intro duced to the United States in 1810 at Weathersfield.-Vt, , Mark Hatfield : -The Republican's new wonder boy He's young 137). Handsome; ' Bright. Married to a beauti ful girl. And last year . h r was. elected Republican gov-'" ernor of Oregon in "the face of a Democratic sweep " all . ' over the country. What's the secret of Mark Hatfield's success? . '. . ' In this week's Saturday Eve- ' ning Post you'll meet this bright young hopeful of the Republican party and learn; why Oregon Democrats refer to him as "that damned Boy Scout." the behind the - scenes story of Wayne Morse's. . shocking accusation against him and how it backfired. all about his dramatic '. storybook marriage. what his chances are of ' copping the vice - presiden '1 ital nomination in '60. Be sure to read ""Oregon's '-. Golden Boy" in this week's Post. It's a wonderful week in. the ' Post ... 7 articles, 4 stories, 2 serials, many cartoons and exciting photographs. . Get your copy today wherever magazines r sold! A CURTIS MAGAZINE EXCLUSIVE AT ANDY'S i Earrings; ?4F 1 saS9 BLACK HILLS C0LJEWElRY H Green Stamps Your Friendly Credit Jeweler 15 North Central ENDS TONITE STARTS WEDNESDAY "CURTAIN AT 8:30" StUCE MA CRA7H PLH! 'THEM HEAVEN FELL' to CINEMASCOPE M EASTMAMCOLOR TECHNICOLOR TFCHNIRAMA IIP! DEBORAH TUL E. a MAf5H.AU. trM. n ME U WLLARO PARKER-GRANT WILLIAMS .fl.y AUDREY DALTON-DOUGLAS KENNEDY k