Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 01, 1959, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 01, 1959, Image 11

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1959)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text- Old Timers-The Old Timers car club is to hold a business meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the West Side fire station. Meeting - The final hear ing oh the proposed budget for the Medford Rural Fire Protection district , will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Griffin Creek school. Pro posed budget for the fiscal 1959-60 year is $48,035. Burning Allowed - Firemen receiyed a complaint concern ing a large trash fire in the 700 block of Grant st. yester day afternoon but found the property owner doing the burning with proper permit and in safe manner. They al lowed the burning to be com pleted. Grandson - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sams, Portland, are the parents of a boy born May 31 weighing 6V pounds. The baby, named Douglas Lyle, is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sams, South Ivy st., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes, Foothills rd. Mrs. Sams is the former Connie Stokes. Patients-Mrs. Harold Bens- more, Roseburg, is a medical patient at Osteopathic hospi tal. Convalescing at the hos pital following surgery are Joan McGowan, 11-year-old daughter of Mq and Mrs. Or land McGowan, 945 Griffin rd., Central Point, and Aloha Lea Rightmier, 30 West Sixth t.. Eagle Point. Shorts Out - City firemen were summoned to the Wood en Shoe, 109 west Sixth st., yesterday evening when a light fixture shorted out. They said damage was confined to the fluorescent fixture. Fire men also were called yester ' day morning when an oil stove overheated at the home of Mrs. John Cox, ,515 West Jaclf son st- ---- EXPLORER DIES New York-(UPD-Dr. Morton C. Kahn, 63, explorer, bacter iologist and public health spe cialist, died Saturday. - What Is The Law? This column is prepared as a public service by ih Colleq of Law, Willamette University, Salem. to explain basic legal .principles, not to provide legal advice. The reader is cautioned not to apply these cases to his own problems, without an attorney's advice, for differing facts may change the outcome. Obligation to Pay Debts Exists Despite Bankruptcy John Smith had a run of bad luck; Two years ago he broke his leg in an automo bile accident and the plant where he worked closed down. By the time his leg had healed and he was able to walk, most of his life savings had been spent and he owed debts amounting to $3,000. Some of his creditors filed suits and obtained judgments against him. He got a new job but soon lost it for the reason tlat several of his creditors ' brought garnishment pro ceedings, seeking to collect the amounts due them from his wages. His employer sim ply would not be bothered by the garnishment proceedings month after month. John finally filed a petition in bankruptcy. In due time a discharge in bankruptcy was given to John and he man aged to get and hold a good job. mm I iiIhu.J.'fc.-t-A-iABlJai. ENDS TUESDAY! GIITIEST OF SPECTACLES! bk eouciAS . tony cum wist toronmt . jahit ibbw PLUS! PLUS! PLUS! MILLIONS OF AMERICANS ARE IN DANGER! Yes, millions still have not had any polio shots. They are unprotected as the 1959 polio season approaches. What about you? Polio isn't licked yet! In fact, eases of paralytic polio the worst kind -increased slightly in 1953 over 1957 among people not vaccinated. Remember polio strikes all ages. Play safe. Your , neighbor's polio shots will not protect you. See your doc ' tor or health department NOW before if a too late. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE -iaiu tuuk Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. - Louisiana Governor Suffers Breakdown Galveston, Tex. (DPS Gov. Earl K. Long of Louisville, suffering from "a breakdown in his health," was undergo ing tests in a Galveston hos pital today. His nephew, U. S. Senator Russell B. Long (D-La.), an grily told the Louisiana Legis lature in an unusual appear ance Sunday night that his 63-year-old uncle became ill because the burdens of his office "have been more than he could stand." Lt. Gov. Lether Frazer took over as acting governor. Ironi cally, Frazer would have in herited the governorship un der Long's plan to resign be fore his term ends, then start campaigning again so he could circumvent a Louisiana law that prohibits an incumbent governor from succeeding himself. Quilt May Be Clue To Martin Family Portland - (CM - A water soaked quilt which may be long to the missing Ken Martin family of Portland was found Sunday in the Co lumbia river near Bradford Island, just below Bonneville dam on the Washington shore. Deputy John Brown said it was to be shown to relatives of the Martin family today to determine if it came from the station wagon driven by Ken Martin when the family van ished last Dec. 7. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) Cattle 1500. Average to high choice 1163-1341 pound fed steers, 29.50: choice around 1050 pounds 29.75; .good 900-1175 pounds 28.50-29; low choice 892 pound fed heifers 28; utility cows 18-20; canners and cutters mostly 14.50-16.50; Holstein cutters to 18; utility bulls 23-24.50; high yielding bulls to 25. Calves 150. Good to low choice vealers 29-34; standard 26-29. Hogs 1500. U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 190-235 pounds 18.75-19, some higher; mixed 1. 2 and 3 lots 180-235 pounds 18-18.50; few 240-260 pounds 16.50-17: mixed 1, 2 and 3 grade sows 310-400 pounds 13.50-15. Sheep 2500. Choice spring lambs 80-105 pounds 23.50-23.75; 105 pounds 24; good with some choice 90-109 pound old crops lambs 18 18.25; good 105 pounds 17.50; culls to good slaughter ewes 3-6. One day after John secured his discharge in bankruptcy and after he got his new job, another garnishment proceed ing was brought seeking to collect from John's wages. John boiled with anger' and went to his employer and said: "They can't, do that to me. I went through bank ruptcy and was discharged from my debts." John's em ployer urged him to see a lawyer and John did so. The lawyer examined the records in the court and learned that John had been sued by one of his old creditors for a debt he owed when he filed his peti tion in bankruptcy. Did Nothing When the lawyer told John about the suit, John told the lawyer that he remembered having been sued, but that he had' thrown the summons , in the wastebasket and had done nothing to defend the suit. He told his lawyer: That cred itor couldn't sue me. I've been through bankruptcy and have a discharge which wipes out the debt I owed to that cred itor.'' John is wrong, unfortunate ly. While the discharge he se cured did discharge most of his debts, it did not wipe them out completely. The moral and legal obligation to pay the debts still exists. The dis charge is a good defense to a discharged debt but it has no effect unless it is raised when suit is brought on the debt. John should have answered the summons. In his answer he should have set forth the fact' of his discharge. He should then have4 appeared at the time the case was tried and should have offered his discharge in evidence. ruuu snuia: The Inquiring Mind This series of articles, on many different subjects, results from work by senior students at the school of journalism at the University of Oregon. Each is a con densed version of a full-length thesis written as partial requirement for graduation at the school. BASEBALL ISDYING FAST By. Bob Mullin Two friends meeting on the street! "Hey Fred, let's go to the baseball game this afternoon." "Like to, Pete, but I want to watch the big league game on T.V. . Besides, the traf fic." "Yeah, guess you've got a point there. Maybe we can have a game of golf one of these days. Just got a new set of clubs." And so two more 'Ameri cans did not go to the ball park that day. Organized baseball, still known as our "national pas time," is headed toward an inevitable death if the down ward trend in game attend ance throughout the nation continues. In Next Decade s The major and minor base ball leagues, which broke all time attendance marks 10 years ago, now actually face the possibility of non-existence within the next decade. The home-town slugger, the seventh - inning stretch and the barking umpire may be just a memory by 1969 if nothing is done to halt the game's decline. The minor league topped 42 millions in total attend ance in 1949. ut today they draw less than one-third that many through the "turnstiles. And even the major leagues which have resorted to des perate franchiser transfers since 1952, have fallen in an nual attendance from 22 to 17 millions since 1948. These figures, shocking as they may seem, do not repre sent the end figure of the de cline. Trend May Continue Unless baseball men take a serious and objective look at the ever-weakening condition of organized baseball, there is reason to believe that this downward attendance trend will continue until the game finally goes bankrupt. Thus far, little action has beentaken to put an end to the decline. Baseball men must realize that the game's decline is caused for the most part by their own selfish actions and their stubborn resistance to reform. The actions of major league owners is the biggest reason for organized baseball's cur rent situation. In three ways these owners have, almost ex clusively, caused the current plight of the minor leagues. First, they have invaded minor league territory with weekly telecasts of major league games. The result has been that the fans in minor league towns sit - at home watching top flight major league baseball on television while home town minor league clubs play in almost-empty parks. Fans Trained' . Even worse, these fans are being "trained" to stay at home and it may soon be too late to lure them back to lo cal ball parks, whatever is done. Second, big league owners have hurt fan interest by con stantly manipulating minor league talent through the farm system and through the drafting of players. Often, a minor league team ends a sea son with a completely altered lineup from that with which it opened. , This not only disrupts the organization of minor league clubs, it tends to discourage fan loyalty, with serious con sequences to attendance. Third, five of the big league owners, in an effort to keep their own teams from losing money, have moved to former minor league cities. Such moves have forced large-scale shuffles in the mi nors and thus have hurt at tendance figures for the small er clubs. And there is talk of Lstill more big league franchise Shifts'. ' ' In addition to major league Births PREE-To Mr. and Mrs. Gary, 35 Chestnut st., Med ford, May 31, 1959, a girl, 7 pounds, at Osteopathic hospi tal. O ROBINSON -To Mr. and Mrs. Roy R., Buena Park, Calif., May 29, 1959, a girl, 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. METTERNICH-To Mr. and Mrs. James G., 819 West 14th st., Medford, May 29, 1959, a boy, 83A pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. BRANNON - To Mr. and Mrs. John R., Hilts, Calif., May 31, 1959, a boy, 6H pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital.. DeLISLE-To Mr. and Mrs. EariQD., 222 South Holly st., Medford, May 31, 1959, a boy, 734 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. actions vthat have hurt minor league attendance, all of or ganized baseball has suffered financially from changing cul tural conditions in post-war America. Along with population in creases in most American cit ies, there has been a distinct rise in .suburban living. And these increases have gone hand in "hand in discouraging attendance at baseball games. For the suburbanite, the ball park is too far away; for the city dweller, he ball park is too difficult to reach be cause of increased traffic and parking problems. Furthermore, a high post war prosperity has given the potential fan the opportunity to participate in - a wider range of leisure time activi ties. Finally, many . ball park neighborhoods have deterio rated to, the point where fans feel it is "risky" business be ing near them. All these factors have con tributed to baseball's present predicament arid baseball men must recognize them in order to attack the problem of halt ing attendance declines. They must keep .in closer touch with the problems which constantly confront the game at its-different levels. They must become more tightly knit. And they must give the commissioner of baseball more power so that individual and 'selfish interests do not have a chance to exploit the game. If these things are done with the best interests of base ball as a whole always in mind, then organized baseball can and will continue to en tertain America as our "na tional pastime." Tomorrow: Competitive Sports for Youngsters Hunt Reported Seen in Utah Portland - (DPD - A man re sembling Richard Allen Hunt, recently added to the FBI's list of the 10 most wanted fugitives, was seen hitch-hiking Slinky in Utah, state po lice said today. Hunt,' 26, is wanted for kid naping one police officer and wounding another in the Brownsville - Harrisburg area last March' 24. In adding him to the list last week, the FBI said Hunt had a long crimi nal record in se0"al western states. - Oregon state police said they were advised that the man answering Hunt's de-' scription was seen heading north on Highway 91 between Kayesville and Ogden, Utah. Soon afterward, a black sedan was stolen at Ogden and was seen later Suncpy and early today in Boise and Payette, Ida. CRIME EXPERT DIES Gainesville, Fla.-UPD-Dr. C. B. Pollard, 59, noted scientific crime detection expert, died Sunday. Pollard was an au thority ' on toxicology and snake venom and had written four books on scientific- crime detection. O Obituaries JAMES VIOLANTE - The body of James Violante of Crescent City, who died in a local hospital, was for warded by Conger-Morris fu neral directors, to Crescent City for services and inter ment. HARRY S. HARRISON . Ashland -Harry Samuel Harrison, 76, of 190 Vista st., died Sunday at the local hos pital. He was born Feb. 27, 1883, in Colorado. Funeral services will be an nounced by Litwiller's Funer al home. EMMA AUGUSTA HAGER Ashland-Mrs. Emma Augus ta Hager, 77, of 472 Phoenix dr., died May 30 at a local hospital. She was born June 15, 1881, at Atkinson, Neb. . . She has made her home in Ashland since 1919 arriing in Ashland from Creswell, Ore. Her husband, Marion, died Dec. 29, 1929. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eunice Neill, Ashland; Mrs. Mabel Hansen, Junction City; and a grand daughter, Joan Hansen. An other daughter, Gladys, died in infancy. Mrs. Hager had been a member of the First Chris tian church for 60 years and was a Sunday school teacher of junior girls for many years. Funeral services will' be held Tuesday, June 2, at 11 a.m. at Creswell, under the direction of Litwiller's Funer al home with the Rev. James Sinclair, First Christian church, officiating. Interment will be in the family plot in Creswell cemetery. 28 Most Wanted Inventions Listed by Washington - (Science Serv ice) - A "Buck Rogers" rocket device that can be worn by man (Jo shoot him across rugged nd, or to double as a parbhute in case of airplane trouble; was one of the 28 most-wanted d e v e 1 opments namedj by the National In ventus Council in an appeal to the nation's inventors. The Council said it also is seeking pressure-sensing de vices, aifil techniques for con verting inedible products of the earth into edible food us ing invisible microorganisms. The object is to figure out a way for military personnel and civQians to "live offrthe land" if necessary, such asrin an atomic war. -The Council, composed of distinguished civilian scien tists and engineers and the heads of research of the Army, Navy and Air . Force, serves as a liaison between the civil ian inventor and the military. Since 1940, it has been capital izing on the brainpower of the American public to solve mili Gold Hill Sets Class Promotion Gold Hill-Promotion exer cises for the A. J. Hanby Ele mentary school will be held Wednesday, June 3, at 8 pjn. in the Hanby school gym nasium. Charles A. Meyer, superintendent-elect, will speak on "Inventory." He will be in troduced, by H. P. Jewett, re tiring superintendent of Dis trict 6C. Gordon Banry, student body president, will give the wel come following the class pro cession. The invocation will be given by Chester G. Mack and the class will be presented by Russell Carr, eighth grade teacher, who will also make the class awards. Tommy Davis will present highlights of the school year. The program will open with music by the Hanby school band under the direction of Charles Cook. The Choralettes and Choralaires, pupils from Mrs. Ruth' Brewster's music classes, will sing. Joyce Dye will play a piano solo. . C. Norman Gail, chairman of the board of District 6, will present the diplomas to the 30 eighth grade students. Benediction will be given by the Rev. Thomas White. Former Liquor Commissioner Dies Portland-lg'Funeral serv ices will be held Tuesday for Lloyd JustinQWentworth, 86, Iformer chairman of the Ore- guiQ oiaie j-aquur (uuisui commission, who died at His home Saturday. Wentworth was vice presi- dent and manager of the Port - land Lumber company for 30 years and later was Portland manager for the Douglas Fir Export and Exploitation com pany until iQs retirement in 1946. . r, TIBETAN REBELS FREED London-(DPB-Chinese Com munist troops so far have released 515 captured Tibetan rebels, aocording to a Peiping Radio broadcast. The broad cast monitored heresaid 96 Tibetans were released Satur day after promising to "turn over a new leaf." ... Servicemen GRADUATED William L. . Olson, - son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Rod gers, 190 Bigham dr., Central Point, was recently graduated from recruit training at the Naval training ""center, San Diego, Calif. IN TRAINING , Wilfred C. Boye, son of Carl F. Boye, route 1, box 184, Gold Hill, is currently under going' Army basic infantry training at Fort Ord, Calif. Boye, who entered the Army in February, 'attended Crater High school and is a graduate of Oregon State col lege. V EMERGENCY ACTION Stanford, Calif. - (DPD-Stan-ford student Douglas Kilpat rick IH needed a ride horpe in a hurry. Police arrested nim a little while later for steal ing a $15,000 ambulance. Moreover, he has to pay dam ages caused when he crash ed it into a tree. CANDLE IS ' on HOTEL MEDFORD National Council tary technical problems. The armed forces also want a way to keep bread from hardening, a better fungicide for clothing, insect repellants that can be "built into" cloth ing, ways to stabilize muddy soils, a reliable long-life cat hode tube, and other devices. Currently, damaged submar ine . communications cables must be fished out of the sea for" repairs. Consequently, a method is wanted that causes sea water to react with some kind ef exposed chemicals in the damaged cables to make this portion of the cable rise to the surface. Q mechanism to measure angle of flight and cause de celeration at hypersonic speeds in the fringe of the earth's atmosphere, a method of using a rocket to check wind speeds up to 100,000 feet above the earth, and a device to measure the height of large water waves are also sought. Should Write Up Ideas Inventors having solutions to any of the 28 new problems Drugs, Care Reduce Recurrences of Rheumatic Fever Chicago - Science Service -Drugs have reduced recur rences of rheumatic fever from 20 per cent to less than one per cent. ' A rheumatic fever patient who visits his doctor regular ly, takes care of himself and takes preventive drugs should never have a recurrent attack, a pediatrician reported here. Penicillin Best The most acceptable drug is penicillin, Dr. Benjamin B. Berman of Granite City, HI., told scientists athe Illinois State Medical Society's an nual meeting here. When it cannot be used, sulfonamides, tetracyclines and erythromy cins are also effective preven tive treatments.- He explained that since rheumatic fever attacks are directly related to the pres Industrials Again Reach Record High New York (OPD Stocks moved irregularly as the new month began today. Indust rials hit a new high record and the rails, laggards all day turned up in ' the last hour. Utilities eased. Best gains were in the spec ial issues and groups. The cameras had a run-up that brought Polaroid up 4 points. Corning Glass led its section higher with a gain of nearly 3 points. American Home Pro ducts rose more than 4 in the drugs. Zenith at its high was ! up 8 in the electronics where International Business Mach ines hit 481, up 11 before run ning into realizing. Ford fet a new high. Goodrich and U. S. Rubber set new highs in the tires withrjthe former up more than 2 points. Tennessee Corp. rose 4 on word the company was running at full capacity. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York -' (DPD - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 643.51, off 0.28; 20 railroads 166.62, off 0.71; 15 utilities 89.25, off 0.55, and 65 stocks 216.49, off 0.53. Sales today were about 2.730,000 shares com pared with 2.730,000 chares Friday. o ' Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical . Alum Co. Am American Can American Motors AT&T New. Anaconda Copper Armco Steel ... Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Caterpillar Corp! ChrysleiQCorp Continental Can Crown Zellerbach . Curtiss Wright (xd) Dow Chemical 52 Du Pont ... ; 258 Eastman Kodak 85 Firestone 1453,4 General Electric . 82V General Foods 96 General Motors 514, Georgia Pacific (xd) 64 Charcoal Broiled LOBSTER TAILS An especially good place to eat if dieting! ViSS oitS utSf listed m the Council's "Sup plement to Technical Prob lems Affecting National De fense," should write up the idea and send it to the Coun cil. The suggested solution will be evaluated and, if it appears promising, will be turned over to the proper mili tary agency for further evalu ation. The CouncU also cancelled 66 problems which it had named earlier. Among them were: Transparent cockpit en closures, high-voltage power supply and components, chem ical for melting snow or ice, machinery for fabrication and method of welding titanium and smokless rocket propel lents. A Council spokesman said the cancellations did not neces sarily mean solutions had been provided by American inventors. The1 project to which the problem applied may have been cancelled, he said, or the problem may have grown , obsolete through ad vanced technology. ence of a type of streptococcus destructive to red blood cells, the patient must take these drgs as long as the possibil ity of such infection exists. This may range from five years to a lifetime, Dr. Ber man said. Problem of Parents' "Since most patients are children," he said, prevention of recurring attacks "becomes the problem of the parents." With education they should be aware of the dangers of these attacks of rheumatic fever and should insist on the preventive program. Dr. Berman pointed out that Illinois patients who cannot pay. for drugs or a doctor's care may obtain treatment through the crippled chil dren's division of the Univer sity of Illinois. Graham Paige 3 24 Gre;- .ad ".. Gulf Oil . ......115 Homestake Mining i 43 Idaho Power 46 I. B. M ...460 Kaiser Ind. ; 15 V4 Int. Paper :,... ...12034 Johns Manville ....... 54 Vz Kennecott Copper llOH Lockheed Aircraft . 32 Montana Power Co 75 Montgomery Ward . 48V4 Nat'l Biscuit ; 51?i New York Central . 26 Pac Gas & Elec 62 Penney J. C 113 Penn RR ........ 17 Radio Corporation 67V Richfield Oil 8534 Safeway 37 Sears . . 48Vfc Shell Oil 8.6V Socony Mobil Oil 27 Vs Southern Co . 37 Southern Pacific . 69 Standard California 5414 Standard Indiana 4814 Standard N. J 52 Texas Co 80 Texas Gulf Sulfur 21V; Tex Pac Land Trust 24 Transamerica 27 Trans World Air .... 21 Tri-Continental . 40 Union Carbide 149 Union Pacific '. 36V4 United Aircraft . 57 United Air Lines .... 37 U. S. Rubber ...... 65 U. S. Steel ..... J 95 Youngstown S & T .......126 123 90. - ' 0mmmm 43 - O ZZI'83 .- --jS " 75 thru r V 84 jUne 14 J W I 52Vb - J ms it 102 p If j Jp ' ' . w 67 V- ,W'J jl 36 i " . 0I', Dorothy f .COLLINS EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION 'fu ' Myron i tJq 7 co"EN ib 1 ESTELI.E SLOAN L Jj Will Osborne's y. o Portland Produce Portland UPI Dairy market: h fr crc- T" : 1 t , . AASe' 38"39c doz-: A large, 37-38c; ---- ...uUt, o-.jc; aa smaJLL 28c; cartons l-3c additional. Hlltfpr TVt . . , ADp"?1?' 65c lb- carton, lc " quills, OJC. Cheese Medium cured To re tailers: A. prnH. nun j -i . daisies l-olc; processed American -utcrese, 3-lD. loai, 4U-43C. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene; f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 quality fryers, 23J-4 lbs 18c, lew quoted lower; light hens, 8-9e 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, Ja-dttc; light type, cut up, lb. Dressed Turkevs To retailers: Frozen, readv -to cook A n-ade young toms. 40-43C lb., according u weigm; a graae oung nens, same Breeder Turkevs To nrrvliKwrc (Nominal) A grde hens, 23c on an eviscerated basis; A grade toms, au on xne same Dasis; to retailers, a graae nens, 35-36C. Rabbits (Averages to growers f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 3-4'2 lb. f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c; colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut up, 60-62c. Investment Funds Noon Ol lOTwtl rtnm nn funds supplier1 bv th . Mdford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem- i-w x otk sues exenange Funrt Bid Asked Bullock Chem Fund Eaton HnSTanl 4V 14.17 15.53 11.31 12.23 26.22 18.37 14.80 12.47 14.89 12.22 11.83 8.26 18.06 11.19 16.04 21.32 14.24 16.76 14.75 15.30 17.72 6.47 15.83 24.53 1AU Fidelity Gas Ind iJL, 13.54 (-.roup sec A via -Elec 11.39 Group Ceo Com Stk 13.60 woup ec Fetr Crnnn .q.a saaI 11.16 10.80 7.53 16.55 10.25 14.70 19.54 13.04 15.35" 1351 14.50 16.26 5.92 1452 Group Sec Tobac n.eystone J-3 Kevstnrtfi R-A Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Kevstnni S-3 Keystone S-4 ..." Mass Inv Grth Stk . TV-Elec Value Line Inc Wellington Over-the-Counter Western Stocks , The fallowing hiH nri t-uri orices on selected Western ties provided bv the Merif nrd branch office of Pacific-Northwest Company are unofficial and do not renresent . artiiai trancAn. are intended as a guide to the approximate price range Common Stocks Bid AskeS -lank of America 4614 48 i -aiii--acitic utilities Cascades Plywood .. Cons Freightways .. . 36 'i . 35 V . 21T. . 363. . 244 . 38 - 18 40 4 . 254 28'a , 69,4 . 22i - 461 38 37'i 23 . 39 58 40 V, 19 ',a 42Tk 27 30 V, 333,. 24V 48 T, L.opco First National Bank" Morrison-Knudsen NfirthWMt ?Jat Clam Pacafic Pwr & Lt .. Permanente Cement Portland Gen Pin- US National Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser , Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Increasing uifiu auutuns5 xonignx. consider able cloudiness Tuesday. Low to night 50. Cooler Tuesday with high near 80. . Western Oreeon: Mostlv rlnnriir tomght and Tuesday. Clearing par tially Tuesday afternoon. A little rain alone coast tonieht and show. ers Tuesday with a chance of a few late afternoon or evening thunder showers in mountains. Cooler over 111 tenor luesaay. ,ow tonight 46 65. High Tuesday 64-74 except 60- oj un coast. Northern California: Fair tonight a iiu lueaaay, except consiaeraoie high cloudiness from Chico north ward Tuesday and fog or low over cast on coast., Occasional on north coast. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 66: above; normal 4. Record high this date 104 In 1924. Record low this date-40 in isia Precipitation: 24 hours to miavj "&". v. A.xxuingiifc mi j.u a.m. u. Total for May 1.40 in .18 in. above normal . . . Total since Sept 1 12458 in., 4.24 in. below normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 14, highest this a.m. 81. High 4:30 24-Yester- a.m. hr. City day Low.Prec. Brookings .... 56 Crater Lake 65 Grants Pass . 92 Klamath Falls 76 MEDFORD 89 Portland . 83 38 47 45 49 50 T51 49 44 Seattle 76 Spokane , J 75 Yakima ..; 81 Eureka Red Bluff . 55 95 87 48 59 52 51 58 64 46 58 75 56 acramento San Francisco . 57 Los Angeles 74 Phoenix 95 Denver . , , 57 Chicago 84 Miami Beach 83 New York 77 Washington. D.C. .. 79 62 03 FIVE-DAY FORECAST Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Temperatures averaging slightly above normal with maxi mum in western Washington most ly 65-75 and in western Oregon 72 82. except 58-66 on coast. Mini mums 48-56. Scattered showers Tuesday and again about Friday. Northern California Brief peri ods of showers on coast north of Cape Mendocino and in northwest ern high mountains first half of week. Otherwise, no precipitation. Near normal temperatures. MAIL TRIBUNE, MeJforJ, Or. Monday, June 1, 1959 11 Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: No. 2 green, alfalfa, baled f ob. Portland and Seattle. S32-33 ton with top quality to $35. v) Wholesale Prices as reported by the Portland USDA market ne-.vs service. Basis by the ton, Wilk, prompt delivery, f.o.b. track, -Portland. Wheat, No 1 white .....S68.00 No. 2 Milo. Eastern shipment .$54.73-55.00 No. 2 corn. Eastern shipment ..$38.25-58.50 ..S53.00-54.50 No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. Coast No. 2 Western barley, - Coast -$47.50 ..$74.50 '$41.00 Soybean meaL 44 protein Standard millrun Andy's Best Biiy BLACK HILLS C01D9JEWEIRY S&H Green Stamps AlWS Your Friendly Credit Jeweler 15 North Central NOW SHOWING DEBORAH KERR ROSSANO BRAZZI MAURICE CHEVALIER MOjunauM .CmemiStope-iMEIROCaWI THRILLING CO-FEATURE I MYSTERY CARGO TO MADRID! ttOBMT TAYLOR DOROTHY IALONE MM Cinemascope THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES MWTC Jl!T-MrTH NOW SHOWING AT ONLY $1 Per Carload JAYNE MANSFIELD in "THE SHERIFF OF FRACTURED JAW" , IT'S A SCREAM! ENDS TONITE ONE SHOWING ONLY DOORS OPEN 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:30 P.M. AUDREY HEPBURN . , ANTHONY PERKINS -LEE J. "GREEN C0BB MANSIONS PLUS 1V 0RIVE;IM & pj COUTH PACIFIC WI0HtYAV-: gS OF fW,jfJ THE