Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1959, Image 11

Locals
Returns Hem Mrs. R. "W.
Berwick, route 2, box 197N,
Central Point, has returned
to her home following heart
surgery at Stanford hospital,
San Francisco, May 11.
,;
Medical Patients - Medical
patients at Sacred Heart hos
pital are Mrs. Hazel M. Borch,
535 Mary st.; Howard Kusel,
724 Oak st.; and John F.
Dolenshek, Klamath Falls.
Patients-George Frey, 336
South Riverside ave., Medford,
was listed as a medical patient
at Sacred Heart hospital to
day. Surgery patients there in
cluded Mrs. Ruth Lafferty,
Grants Pass, and Mrs. Louise
Endersby, 125 North Ivy st.,
Medford.
Reports Robbery Joseph
George Mattey, 1234 Court st.,
told Medford police Tuesday
night that an unidentified
man robbed-him of his wallet
and two $1 bills while he was
walking on Court st. Police
are investigating the com
plaint. .
Granddaughter - Mr. and
Mrs. Earl McCallister, Olym
pia, Wash., are the parents of
a girl born May 18. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces.
McCallister is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Walters, 36
Chestnut St., Medford.
To Choose Queen-The queen
of the Montague rodeo June
12 will be chosen from among
girls selling the most tickets
on a beef, pig or lamb which
will be given away ,at the
rodeo. Tickets are available
at the Montague cafe. "
Surgery Convalescing at
Sacred Heart hospital follow-
ing surgery are Charles M.
Johnson, 684 East Valley
View dr., Ashland; Earl E.
Graham, Klamath 'Falls;
James F. Pritt, post office
box 650, Central Point; Floyd
McKee, 2331 South Stage rd.,
and Bob Cartwright, 717 Oak
st.
Inspections City firemen
eh home inspection noted no
hazards in 66 of the 127 resi
dences checked here yester
day. They made 94 recom
mendations for correction of
hazards. Eighteen occupants
turned down the inspection
offer. Firemen stopped at 252
dwellings and found no one
home at 107.
BACK TO 8MOGVILLE
Detroit - (UPD - Dan Jones,
serving a 30-day sentence for
drunkenness, was transferred
from the suburban Detroit
House of Correction to the
downtown Wayne County jail
after he wrote a judge that he
couldn't get used to the fresh
air - it was too wholesome.
Obituaries
CHARLES L. SCHULER
Charles LeRoy Schuler, 56,
Talent, died last night. Fun
eral services will be held at
Conger-Morris Funeral home
Monday at 10 a.m.
RESIDENTS OF MEDFORD
When in San Francisco
Stop at the
Progressive
Hotel Drake Wiltshire
MOTH . v
VILTSHIftt ) ' -(
Overlooking San Francisco's Union Square
it TV and Radio in All Rooms (no charge)
Beautiful Modern Rooms
Charcoal Room Restaurant
Cameo Cocktail Lounge
& 250 Rooms With Tub and Shower
. FROM S6.5
HOTEL DRAKE WILTSHIRE
340 Stockton St., San Francisco
Write us for reservations or
see your travel agent
Porter Opposes
Parks Proposal
Washington (CPU Legisla
tion by the Eisenhower ad
ministration to establish na
tional parks at seashores
would take the Oregon dunes
area out . of the control of
Congress and for that reason
Rep. Charles O. Porter CD
Ore.) said Wednesday he
would oppose the bill.
Porter said he had no in
tention of sponsoring the na
tional seashore bill in the
House as Sen. Richard L.
Neuberger (D-Ore.) has done
in the Senate. He also said he
would not "go along" with
any drive to get the measure
passed in this congressional
Obiiuaries
MRS. TILLY DAVENPORT
Ashland Funeral services
for Mrs. Tilly May Daven
port, 94, of 248 Van Ness ave.,
Ashland, who died yesterday
morning, will be held at 10:30
ajn. Friday in Litwiller's Mt.
View chapel. The Rev. Thom
as McCamant of the Medford
Congregational church, will
officiate. Entombment will be
in Rest Haven Mausoleum.
Mrs. Davenport was born
Oct. 2, 1864, in Fayette, Iowa,
and had lived in Ashland since
1932. .
She was married to Samuel
S. Davenport Nov. 3, 1887, in
Indian territory which is now
South Dakota.
Mrs. Davenport was active
in the Congregational church,
the order of Eastern Star and
was a member of the Lady
Elks. :
She is survived by her hus
band, Samuel S. Davenport;
a daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Murphy, Ashland; two grand
sons, John Murphy, Ashland
and Gene Olsen, Adrian,
Mich.; and three great grand
children. A daughter, Mrs.
Florence Olsen, died in 1920.
MRS. MAY GRAY
Portland - Recitation of the
Holy Rosary will be held to
night in the Zeller's Chapel
of Roses in Portland for Mrs.
May Louise Gray, who was
killed in an automobile acci
dent in Portland Tuesday.
Funeral services will be
held in Zeller's Chapel of
Roses at 11 ajn. Friday. Bur
ial will be in the Mont Cal
vary cemetery, Portland.
Mrs. Gray was born June
8, 1906, in Eros, La. and
moved to Gold Hill with her
parents in 1907. She is the
former May Kell. She is sur
vived by her husband, Rich
ard D. Gray, Portland; two
sons, Charles E. Gray, and
Joseph W. Gray, both of Port
land; her father, Charles Kell,
Gold Hill; one sister, Miss
Laurene K. Kell, 520 North
Bartlett st., Medford; five
brothers, Clarence A. Kell,
Ernest F. Kell Clyde Kell,
LeonardiL. Kell, and Howard
W. Kell. all of Gold Hill; three
grandchildren, and several
nieces and nephews.
The . Grays are well known
in southern Oregon. They re
sided in Prospect where he
was principal of schools for
several years prior to moving
to Portland in 1943.
GOLD HILL
Fire Regulations Listed
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill-Officials of the
Gold Hill Volunteer fire de
partment reminded residents
of the city this week that fire
regulations are in effect and
permits for burning trash are
required.
Members of the department
said that persons burning
trash will be required to do
so before 10 a.m. Evening
burning will not be permitted
at any time. Permits to burn
may be obtained by contact
ing fire chief Clyde Kell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimmey
and children, Allen and Judy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Neece, all of Lampman rd.,
and Mr. and Mrs. James
Simms and son, Jimmy, of
Medford, went to Crescent
City, Calif., where they spent
the week end of May 23 and
24 at the Surfside motel. They
went boating and fishing while
there.
The Golden Circle group of
the Gold Hill Christian church
is sponsoring a rummage sale
in Medford on June 12, Rex
Allison, publicity chairman,
said that those having suitable
articles for the rummage sale
may phone her or Mrs. Leon
ard Andrews and arrange
ments will be made to pick
the items up.
Mrs. Rex Allison is conva
lescing at her home here fol
lowing an accident May 17 in
which she broke her leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gail
and son, Donald, had as a re
cent overnight guest, her cous
in, Mrs. Edna Johnson, from
Portland. While in southern
Oregon, Mrs.' Johnson was a
week end guest May 16 and
17 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. G- Wilson in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Linsley Dot
son of Montclair, Calif., have
announced. the birth of anoth
er daughter Lucinda Lynn.
She joins a sister Pamela, and
is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Albert Gascon, and a great
granddaughter of Mrs. George
Dorman, both of Gold Hill.
The Dotsons have many
friends in southern Oregon.1
Mrs. Paul Thompson return
ed to her home here last week
after attending the Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon at Rose
burg, as a delegate from Ame
thyst Rebekah Jodge.
A. F. Herrick, a former Gold
Hill resident who now resides
in San Francisco, has return
ed to his home there after
being a recent guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Dungey.
Mrs. Nina Raworth has re
turned to her home in Gold
Hill from Bakersfield, Calif.,
where she had been since the
first of March caring for her
mother, Mrs. Mary Howe until
she passed away, May 14. Her
mother, Mrs. Howe, was 96
years old at "the time of her
death.
The Gold Hill Garden club
met , at the home of Mrs. L.
F. Sowers on Highway 99
north, Friday, May 15. Mrs.
J. G. Kofahl, vice-president of
the group conducted the busi
ness session in the absence
of the president Mrs. Ernest
Gregory, who was unable to
attend.
A program was presented
concerning herbs, which were
used for medical purposes 100
years ago.
Arrangements were made
to hold the final meeting, until
fall, at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Gregory, at noon, Fri
day, June 19. The affair will
be planned potluck luncheon.
Following the meeting, the
group toured the hostess' gar
den. Mr. and Mrs. John Cogs
well returned to their home
here May 21 after an eight
day trip to California. In
Chula Vista they were guests
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Abbott, and chil
dren, Debbie, Julie, and
Dickie.
The Cogswells also visited
at the homes of his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Cogswell, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Lutz and
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McCleHan
all of Downey.
En route home the Cogs
wells stopped in Paradise,
Calif., where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Emile DiVecchio,
former residents of Gold Hill.
He was proprietor of a feed
store when in Gold Hill. The
DiVecchios are both well
known in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Walker
received word last week that
their son-in-law Fred Herr
man, who is a sophomore at
Linfield college, 'vas selected
for the northwest conference
all-star baseball team. Fred,
a former Crater High school
baseball star, is a pitcher for
Linfield.
About 65 biology students
from Crater High school, ac
companied by their teachers,
Ogden Kellogg and Mr.
Lamb, dean of boys at the
school, went to the coast last i
Saturday to see the minus '
tide in conjunction with their
studies.
Mrs. Robert Sutherland and
Mrs. Nora Wait attended the
Green Thumb Gardeners'
fourth annual iris show held
May 17 at the Jerome Prairie
Community club. There were
229 entries by 20 exhibitors,
of which 151 entries were in
the cultural class named
bearded iris. Sweepstake win
ner was Violet Harmony,
entered by Mrs. Robert Suth
erland of Gold Hill.
Arrangements sweepstake
honor went to Mrs. Kirk Fox,
lower River Road, Grants
Pass, for her arrangement of
iris in pottery.
Mrs. Sutherland won the
silver medal certificate of the
American Iris society for the
most blue ribbons. And
bronze medal for two blue
ribbons. Judges were Mrs.
Marjory Roark, accredited
judge of the A.I.S. Accredited
Garden club, region 13,
Grants Pass. Mrs. Edith Poe
and Mrs. Sadie Nichol were
student judges from Medford.
Others working on the show
were Mrs. William Conklin,
Medford chairman, Mrs. Car
roll Hussey, Grants 'Pass,
staging chairman, and Mrs.
Raymond Biles, show secre
tary. Mrs. Biles is the former
Edith Dusenberry.
Mrs. Henry Patilsen'has re
turned to her home on Sar
dine Creek after a visit in
Modesto, Calif., where she
visited her mother.
Noel (Barney) Kellogg re
turned to Gold Hill Monday
evening, May 25, after spend
ing two days at hjs home in
Salem.
Mrs. George Dorman was
hostess at her home Wednes
day, May 20, for a surprise
party honoring Mrs. Joe Dot
son of Central Point in ob
servance of her birthday an
niversary. Guests included the
honoree's husband and their
two children, Teresa and
George, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Gascon and children,
Peggy.'Carrol and Jerry, also
of Central Point, and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Gascon and Art
hur Gascon of Gold Hill.
Dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gas
con on Thursday were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Goodman,
and daughter, Debbie, and
Miss Barbara Rains, all of
Medford, and Mrs. George
Dorman, Gold Hill.
The Gascons had as over
night guests Friday, May 22,
their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sni
der and children, Tena and
Ricky, from Oswego. The
Sniders also were guests at
the homes of her sisters, Mrs.
Goodman and Miss Rains at
Medford, while in southern
Oregon. '
The Woman's Society of the
Gold Hill Community Metho
dist church will meet Friday,
June 12, at the church for a
picnic lunch at noon, follow
ed by a regular business ses
sion, which will include in
stallation of officers for the
ensuing year. A guest speaker
will address the group.
The luncheon committee
includes' Mrs. J. G. Kofahl,
Mrs. Millie Walker, Mrs.
Hamilton Ecker and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith have had as then
house guests this 1 week the
Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Gear of
Portland and their two young
sters, Elizabeth and Charles.
He is a" former pastor of the
Gold Hill Community Metho
dist church.
Pattern Seen for
Lumber Industry
Portland (UPD A tentative
agreement has been reached
between two unions and
Georgia - Pacific Corporation
which could set a pattern for
the rest of the big Pacific
Northwest Lumber industry,
it was reported today.
The agreement calls for a
package plan which would
give total benefits of 20H
cents an hour over a two-year
period, a company sppkesman
said. The unions involved are
the International Woodwork
ers of America and the Lum
ber and Sawmills Workers.
John S. Brandis, vice presi
dent of Georgia-Pacific, said
the agreement with the IWA
included a general wage in
crease of iVz cents an hour
effective June 1.
Nickel silver is an alloy of
nickel, copper and zinc widely
used as it resists water as well
as corrosion.
MUUttl
1st
DRIVE-IN
RUN!
col cm
ERROL FLYNN '
JUIIETTE GKECO
EDDIE ALBERT
Id. Cf.'TJit-fOX now
J0 FS
iXf, r&' Lai r .
Railway Express
Office in Hilts
Plans to Close
Yreka Southern Pacific
company and Railway. Ex
press Agency, Inc., have been
granted permission by the
Public Utilities commission to
discontinue their Hilts agency
and consolidate it with the
Yreka office.
The PUC also announced
this week that a public hear
ing will be held in Dunsmuir
city hall next Wednesday to
consider an application of the
express agency to close its
Dunsmuir office.
The decision to close the
Hilts agency was based on re--ports
of decreased numbers
of trains passing through
Hilts since construction in
1927 of the shorter SP route
from Black Butte to Eugene
via Klamath Falls.
Two trains have been go
ing through Hilts daily since.
Passenger service on the
Shasta Valley-Medford route
was dropped in 1952. The
PUC found that express vol
ume in and out of Hilts in
1958 amounted to only 58
parcels with $225 revenue.
Cost of Agency
The agency cost $6,311 in
1958, according to a hearing
April 14 in Hilts and trans
ferring elsewhere would cost
only $400, with net annual
savings of $5,911.
The commission said Fruit
Growers Supply company,
the company town's industry,
shipped and received carload
freight worth $220,665 dur
ing the year, but can seal its
own cars and place bills of
lading in a box at the station
for train conductors to sign.
The Hilts station stands on
property granted the Oregon
California railroad by con
gress in 1866. It was acquired
by Central Pacific railroad in
1870 and the station is believ
ed to have been built in 1887
when the railroad reached
Hilts.
Valley Woman
Injured in Crash
Mrs. Bernice Thome, 23, of
Shady Cove, was reported in
good condition at Sacred
Heart hospital this morning
following a three-automobile
accident Wednesday morning
on Highway 62 approximately
2Vi miles from Medford.
Also injured in the acci
dent, but not hospitalized,
were her husband, Harvey Da
vid Thome, 25, operator of
the sedan, their two children,
David Harvey, 5, and Daniel
Charles, 3.
According to state police,
the Thome vehicle was trav
eling north when it made a
left turn into a private drive
in front of a southbound
coupe operated by Alexander
Joseph Austin, 27, of route 4,
box 369B, Medford.
A third vehicle following
the Austin car collided with
it following the accident, po
lice said. It was operated by
Robert Charles Buckles, 37,
of 2327 Charles Lane, Med
ford. The right side of the
Thome vehicle and the front
of the Austin automobile
were heavily damaged, ac
cording to police reports. The
pickup operated by Buckles
was not damaged, police said.
Police are still investigating
the accident.
Soviet Diplomat's
Wife Asks Asylum
London - (UPD - Mme. Nina
Dmitriev, 35, a Soviet diplo
mat's wife who escaped to
freedom with her five-year-old
daughter, Lena, hid today
from the secret agents she out
witted while the British gov
ernment studied her appeal
for asylum. I
Asylum is granted almost!
automatically in most cases.
Her husband, Capt. Alek
sandr Dmitriev, the assistant
Soviet naval attache, was re
turned to Moscow late Wed
nesday by security agents
aboard a Russian jet. There
were two empty seats, for the
mother and the daughter.
Madame Dmitriev appar
ently eluded the Soviet agents
Saturday after they had seized
her husband, a long-time Lon
don resident.
Armored cars cooperate
with a camel corps in police
patrols of the Iraq deserts.
PLUS
WESTERN
GREATNESS!
ALAN LADD
OLIVIA
de HAVH1ANE
ill-rrd by SuENA VISI'
Industrial
Reach Record High
New York - (UPD - Industrial
shares reached new record
high ground on the stock mar
ket today.
Their rise was helped along
by wide gains in chemicals,
firmness in steels and good
gains in miscellaneous issues
such as general foods.
Trading slipped off late in
the day after rising in the
early trading. Many traders
were leaving the Street for
a long week end holiday. The
market is not observing the
Memorial Day holiday with
another holiday as it often
does when one falls on a
week end.
DOW -JONES AVERAGES
New York-aPb-Dow-Jonet
closing stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 639.58 up 2.80; 20
rails 167.87 off 0.20; 15 utili
ties 89.78 off 0.68; 65 stocks
216.29 up 0.25. Sales today
were about 2,970,000 shares
compared with 2,940.000
shares Wednesday..
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 1213,4
Alum Co. Am 90
American Can :. 43
American Motors ... 37 Vz
AT&T ' , ..245
Anaconda Copper .... 66
Armco Steel
Bendix Aviation .. 85V4
Bethlehem Steel 5234
Boeing Air 37
Caterpillar Corp 102
Chrysler Corp 6834
Continental Can ... 4734
Crown Zellerbach ...... 554
Portland Produce
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south to
Eugene; f .o.b. ranch. No. 1 quality
fryers, 23,W lbs., 18c; light hens,
8-9c; heavy hens, 10-llc.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 33-35c lb.; cut up, 38-40c;
hens, heavy type-whole drawn, 35
38c; light-type cut up, 29-34c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers:
Frozen, ready to cook A erode
young toms, 40-43c lb., according to
weight; A grade young bens, same
UaSIS, 4B-4UC ID.
Breeder Turkeys To nroducers
(Nominal) A grade hens, 23c on an
eviscerated basis; A grade toms. 25c
on the same basis; to retailers, A
grade hens, 35-36c.
naoDits (averages to growers
f.o.b. killing plants) lave white,
3?i-4Va lb. f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c;
colored nelts. 5c under. Fresh killer
fryers to retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut
up, DU-DZC.
Porland (UPI) Dairy market
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 38-39C doz .: A large. 36-38c:
AA medium, 32-34c; AA small, 27-
rc; canons i-jc additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints, 65c lb.; carton, lc
mgner; a prints, oac.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade cheddar single dai
sies, 41-51c; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43C
Farm Market
Scattered lots of Willamette val
ley strawberries broueht around
3.25-3.50 and sold to retailers 25c
a flat higher: California strawber
ries sold at 3.40-3.50 for ordinary
quality at most houses; zucchini
squash from California were at a
?!2.30 a iug low.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair
through Friday with some after
noon cloudiness. Low tonight 40.
nip inaay vo.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
lonignt ana Tiaay . A ntue warmer,
Low tonight 42-50. High Friday
62-72.
Northern California: Fair tonight
ana x riaay except paicnes ot morn
ing fog near coast. Slightly warmer.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday
53; below normal 8.
Record high this date 91 in 1931.
Record low this date 34 in 1929.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m. none.
Total this month 1.40 inch, .34
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 12.58 inches,
4.08 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
34, highest this a.m. 89 To.
Hich 4:30 24-
City
x ester-
hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 62 42
Crater Lake 38 19 .04
Grants Pass . 63 37
Klamath Falla 55 32
MEDFORD 62 44
Portland 60 49 .16
Seattle 60 47
Spokane 58 40 .03
Yakima 65 36 .05
Eureka 58 46
Red Bluff 77 54
Sacramento .... 77 48
San Francisco 59 50
Los Angeles 72 54
Phoenix 93 63
Denver 80 47
Chicago 82 66
Miami Beach 78 71 1.89
New York 81 69
Washington, D.C. 85 68
DRIVE OUT FOR DINNER!
Dine on our Beautiful Rock Terrace or
In our Redecorated Dining Room
-s ENJOY OUR LOUNGE
1 Open 1:00 P.M.
ROGUE RIUER LODGE
25 minutes N.E. of Medford, Crater Lake Hwy. 62
WE SPECIALIZE IN CHARCOAL BARREL PRIME RIB
Also featuring Charcoal Broiled Steaks
Home made Yeast Breads and Pastries
Try Our Superb SMORGASBORD DINNERS
Fridays Beginning at S p.m. May 29. Menu includes:
Baked Ham Boast Turkey Swedish Meat Balls
Fish Mould Shrimp Salad, Variety Moulded Salads,
Fruit Salad with marshmallow topping, variety
Cheeses, Pickled Fish, Relishes, Home made $450
yeast breads Swedish Cookies All you can eat
STAY WITH US! Modern Rustic Cabins (with kitchens and fire
places) en the Banks ef the Rogue River!
New Owners: IOLA PORTERFIELD FREIDA l HANK KEEFER
Shares,
Curtis Wright 3SV2
Dow Chemical .. .... 87
Du Pont 2584
Eastman Kodak 83 V2
Firestone 145
General Electric 80
General Foods 90V2
General Motors 51Vz
Georgia Pacific 65
Graham Paige 3
Greyhound 24
Gulf Oil ....H514
Homestake Mining . ... 43
Idaho Power 45
I. B. M 450
Kaiser Ind 154
Int. Paper .....11834
Johns Manville 56
Kennecott Copper ..112V2
Lockheed Aircraft 33Vj
Katy 6
Montana Power Co. .... 73 V
Montgomery Ward ..
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Pac Gas & Elec
Penney, J. C
Penn RR
Radio Corporation ..
. 48
. 51 ss
, 277s
. 62
11258
17
65
Richfield Oil ....
Safeway
Sears
86
37 v&
46
Shell Oil S5Va
Socony Mobil Oil 46
Southern Co 38
Southern Pacific 68
Standard California . 55
Standard Indiana 48
Standard N. J 51
Sun Mines . 'IVz
Texas Co : 81 V2
Texas Gulf Sulfur 22
Tex Pac Land Trust 22
Transamerica 27
Trans World Air 22
Tri-Coritinental . 40
Union Carbide 14834
Union Pacific 36
United Aircraft . 60
United Air Lines 38
U. S. Rubber 63
U. S. Steel 95
Youngstown S & T 124
Boys at MacLaren
Stage Small Riot
Salem-(UPD-Officers of Mac
Laren school for boys were
in Salem today to check with
the district attorney the possi
bility of preferring charges
against seven boys at the
school who staged a small riot
last night.
Superintendent Amos Reed
of the Woodburn 'institution
said that in subduing the riot,
two boys received superficial
scalp injuries along with se
curity officer Donald Barrett,
Woodburn.
rne aisturoance was m
Benson cottage, the maximum
-security cottage at the institu
tion.
Reed said that the seven
started the rumus about 6
p.m. by breaking arms off a
dozen chairs and pounding
out 10 heavy windows.
They persisted for about an
hour before Reed ordered that
fire hoses be turned on them.
School officials then rushed
the boys and subdued them by
force.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
No. 2 green, alfalfa, baled, f.o.b.
Portland and Seattle. $32-33 ton
with top quality to $35.
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 white S68.50
No. 2 Milo, Eastern shipment S54.50
No. 2 corn. Eastern shipment
:.: S58-58.25
No. 2 wh. oats, 38-lb. Coast
..153-54.50
No. 2 Western barley. Coast S48.50
Soybean meat, 44 protein S74.50
Standard millrun $41.00
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) Cattle 200.
Choice steers around 1050-1150Ub.
mostly 29.50, some 28.50; good
around 1000 lb. 29; good 850 Ibr
heifers 27.50; utility heifers 21-24;
utility cows 18-19; canners-cutters
mosUy 14.50-16.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealers
29-33, some higher.
Hogs 150. No. 1 and 1 butchers
200-300 lb.. 19; 255-285 lb.. 16.50
17.50: 160-170 lb. 16.50-17; sows 13
15.50. Sheep 200. Mostly choice 90-100
lb. .spring lambs 23.50-23.75; cull
utility ewes 3-5.
125 Hail Stations
Are Established
Throughout Area
A total of 125 hail indicat
ing stations have been estab
lished in the Rogue River val
ley so far, according to Jud
son Parsons, of Hillcrest or
chards, local director of the
hail research program.
A total of 400 stations have
been planned for location in
the valley to determine the
density and pattern of falling
hail stones.
Meanwhile, Parsons said he
needs about 20 hail collectors
-people to gather hail stones
following a storm and preserve
them for research. These vol
unteers should call SPririg
3-4779 between 8 a.m. and 10
a.m., Parsons directed.
"I would prefer people
along main traveled roads, and
wish to have them distributed
throughout the valley," Par
sons explained. "They should
be people who would be at
or near - their homes all the
time-probably housewives."
To Provide Baskets
The Medford Pear Shippers'
association, co-sponsor with
the Oregon State college ex
tension service, will provide
the baskets and oil with which
to gather and preserve the
hail. Collectors are asked to
provide containers such as cof
fee cans or soup cans in which
the hail can be placed in oil
and put in either a deep
freeze chest or in a freezing
compartment of a refrigerator.
The announcement was made
last Wednesday that the Rogue
valley hail research program
had been started. The pear
industry is interested in the
effect of hail on pears and
how practical a continuing
hail suppression program
would be. The forest service
will observe hail occurrence
and lightning during storms
in relation to lightning caused
forest fires.
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on selected
funds supplied by th diord
Branch of Foster & Marshau. mem
bers New York Stock Exchange
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 14.20 15.56
Chem Fund 11.18 12.09
Eaton Howard Stk 24.54 26.23
Fidelity 16.95 " 18.32
Gas Ind 13.63 1450
Group Se! Avia Elec 1132 12.40
Group Sec Com Stk 13.66 14.95
Group Sec Petr 11.23 12.30
Group Sec Steel 10.76 11.79
Group Sec Tobac 7.68 8.42
Keystone B-3 16.55 18.05
Keystone B-4 10.25 11.18
Keytsone K-2 14.69 16.03
Keystone S-l 19.39 i 21.15
Keystone S-2 13.03 1432
Keystone S-3 15.30 16.69
Keystone S-4 13.50 14.74
Mass inv Grth Stk 14.10 - 15.02
TV-Elec 16.09 17.54
Value Line Inc 5.93 6.48
Wellington 14.50 15.80
Over-fhe-Counfer
Western Slocks
The foilowtne 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"inat price range
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 45 48
Calif. -Pacific Utilities 36 "a 38i
Cascades Plywood 35 '.i 37a
Cons. Freightways 23', 24
Copco ' 37 39 't
First National Bank 54 i 58
Morrison-Knutsen 38 405i
Northwest Nat. Gas 18 193i
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. .. 41 43 3
Permanente Cement 25 27 '2
Portland Gen. Elec. 29 3054
U. S. National Bank 69 74
United Utilities 32 34
West Coast Tel. 23 24
Weyerhaeuser 45 47
'The Baltic Sea, surrounded
by Sweden, Russia, Germany
and Denmark, is 950 miles
long and 400 miles wide.
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrewt at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
S2lv
HARRY SUARDINO RIP
I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 1
J Thursday. May 28, l5f 11
MISS TRISCO Sherrill
Smith, 18, wai crown td
"Miss San Francisco of
1959" before an enthusiastic
audience of 600 people in
Golden Gate Park. Here she
poses with winner's bouquet
at hotel viewing platform
high above the city.
BIRTHS
HERMANT - To Mr. and
Mrs. George T., 609 Benson
ave., Medford, May 27, 1959.
a girl, 8 pounds, at Sacred.
Heart hospital.
tiing Soon
GRAND OPENING
Now Open Daily
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Th NEW
FOOD FAIR
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY
Formerly Lumen's, 4fh & Front
THEATRI
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL $ 3-7321
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
NOW SHOWING
AT ONLY
$1.00 PER CARLOAD
TWO ACTION HITSI
C off
MAM CORMY
UTA MILAN
BARBARA SOSTOCA
CO-FEATURE
me
tunr NOIM
MURfHV IBWNMDT
muw wauK
COMWATI CONNOM
NOW PLAYING
RITA HAYWORTH
BURT LANCASTER
DEBORAH KERR
OAYID KIV'EN
ALSO
IQIIETEXAII
nura PARKER -LmrDALTOH
NOW SHOWING
Doors Open 6:30 p.m.
Iffl it &'i!?'S
""""
n
GREGORY PECK
THEIR BODIES LOCKED IN
GRIM BATTLE... A
THEIR HEARTS CRY
f. OUT FOR A WOMAN
if.' AT HOME!
TORN 6EOR6E PEPPARD
'