o
o
o
o
Meeting Jackson County
Labor council will meet Wed
nesday, June 3, at 8 p.m. at
the Labor temple, 24,South
Grape st.
In Hoipilal-Mary Lynn El
lis, eight-year-old daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. L. S.. Ellis, 28
Eastover terrace, is a surgery
patient at Rogue Valley hos
pital. In Sacred Heart-Mrs. Mar
tha A. Mee, 408 Marie st., and
Mc John Porter, 438 Haven
st., are medical patients at
Sacred Heart hospital, attend
ants reported today- William
Cauble, Grants Pass, is a sur
gical patient.
Released-Mrs. Tyley Evans,
Central Point, was recently
released from Good Samaritan
hospital, Portland, and is now
convalescing at the home of
Mrs. Olivia Evans, Portland,
relatives reported this morn
ing. Mrs. Evans expects to
return to her home in Central
Point in about a week.
Sale-A rummage and white
elephant sale, sponsored by
the Humane Society, will be
held Thursday, June 4, in the
Fehl building, 108 North Ivy
st. Articles to be donated may
be taken to Morse Motors
company. Sixth and Ivy sts.,
or by telephoning W. O. Her
ring, NOrmandy 4-2406, for
pickup service.
Firemen C a 1 1 e d-Medford
firemen made four runs to
downtown Medford Monday
to flush away gasoline which
had spilled from automobile
gas tanks. A short run was
made this morning to the
home of Russell Gibbs, 628V4
North Central ave., after
Gibbs reported the house was
filled with dust and oil smoke,
firemen reported. Cause of
the smoke was not flpwn.
Meeting Planned
By Local Temple
Members of Fuhat Burkan
temple,' Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorassan, will
meet a t 8 p.m., in the upstairs
hall at 3 West Sixth st., Satur
day, June 6.
A fulj Divan rehearsal will
be staged in conjunction with
the ladies' auxiliary, Nomads
of Avrudaka, Saturday, June
20, in the Pythian building,
Medford.
Officers of both orders from
cities of three western states;
and Canada plan to attend and
"old timers" will be honored
in keeping with the centennial
of Oregon.
LeRoy F. Cline is master of
ceremonies for the Dokeys,
and Mrs. Harry Bryant is gen
eral chairman for the Nomads.
State GOP Committee
Names Legal Adviser
Salem-fUPD-Orval O. Hager,
Portland, is the new legal ad
visor of the Republican State
Central Committee, State
Chairman Peter M. Gunnar
said today.
Hager is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska and
Willamette University law
school. He was chairman of
the Marion County Republi
can Central Committee in
1949.
L.ii'n..-.-i.
ENDS TONITE!
GIITIEST OF
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: DotxxAs tony cum
wmsnotoMNt turn mow
J
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GRADUATION SPECIAL!
REGULAR PRICE
$38 95
low Only 522
RCA Victor Deluxe Automatic
45 "Victrola" Phongraph.
Big power, top performance at
low cost! Plays up to 2 hours of
"45" records automatically.
"Golden Throat" Sound System
provides console-like tone. AC
operation. Rich cabinet in Dark
Gray with Light Gray grille of
Forest Green with Spruce Green
grill. Model 7EY2.
CHECK ALL OUR
SPECIALS
Before You Buy!
Deterred in Fight
To Opf8o m South
Washington-fUPD "e Na-lwith the case, the association
trial Association for the Adifmav brine its aDDeal ud again.
tional Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
has suffered a temporary t-
back in its court fight to
operating in the Sfith.
The Supreme Court d
fclined Monday to examine a
Georgia ax cas involving)
production oi recoras
because the amount $? con
temp5ine impos&l on the or
ganizatiigi has not bg&i made
final in state court.
Th brief ordftr said when
the lower cou0trb(nished
y
HARR? 0. gA&
Ashland - Funeral vices
for Harry S. Harrison, 76,
Ashland business an Qnd
long-time resident, will be
held by Ashld (gi$s lodfci
Wednesday, Junetf, at 30
p.m. in Litwiller Gfelountgin
View chapel.
Harrison, wl died(gunday,
had been a resident of fish
land for 71 years, coming
there from Jacksonville He
was born &:b. 1883, in
Colorado.
He had been dp& of) the
Harrison Par(gj company for
31 years. Earlier he had work
ed for the Pierce cannery and
then went into vulcanizing
business beforKbecoming
i ora auiomoDm aeaier . in
Ashland.
Survivors include his wife,
Carrie S., and four nephews,
Charles T. Harrison, Yreka;
Richard Harrison, Sanpse,
Calif Newson HarrisoaTXias
Ves, Nev., and Scottiiarri
son, Los Angeles. '
Interment will be in Moun
tain View cemetery.
Mrs. Dora Mitchell Leith,
widow of the late J. W. Leith,
who died in June, 1950, died
at her home, 1034 Court st.
Monday. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral home.
JEROME NIEL SHOPP
Jerome N. Shopp, 1506
West Main st., died yesterday
while at work at Timber Prod
ucts of an apparent heart at
tack. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral home.
JOSEPH EMIL MOORS
Funeral service8r JosephJ-v
last Wednesday, will be held
Wednesday at l:30rjn. in the
Conger-Morris Funeral home.
The Rev. James W. Neely of
the First Baptist church will
officiate. Committal will bl
in Hillcrest Memofl park.
Mr. Moore was born Feb.
17,895, at Metz, Mo., and
married in Roseburg in 17.
He had served during WorlJ
War I in the Army. -
Surviving are his wife, Len
nie; one sister, Mrs. Blanche
Nelson, Los Angeles, and one
niece.
MRS. IRENE OWENS
Mrs. Irene Owens died to
ddy at her home, 903 South
Holly st. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral home.
Godfrey Receives
X-Ray Treat metis
New York-(UPD-TV and ra
dio entertainer Arthur God
frey today received X-ray
treatments at Columbia Pres
byterian Medical, Center
where he underwent surgery
for lung cancer April 30.
Godfrey returned to his
New York apartment Monday
after spending the week end
at his Virginia farm. An asso
ciate said he was "in good
shape" but "doesn't feel up
to doing any work or making
any social appointments."
SNIPPING SALVATION
Irving, Tex.-A barbershop
price war has driven the price
of haircuts down from $1 to
15 cents plus a free shoe
shine. One barbershop is now
advertising:
"We repair cheap haircuts."
v "" " ' nwMm'r : STORE
QfO!
'may bring its appeal up again.
Might Reduce Fine
The association was fined
$25,000 by Superior
CourQ
Judge Durwood Pye of Atlan
ta because of its conduct
when directed by the Georgia
Department of Revenue to
produce its income and dis
bursement records. Pye said
the fine might be reduced
after the books were brought
in. ents inspected the books
'(iater in flew iorK.
j. lie juautca luuuuaj lit i. n-t-ed
down only one decision in
the almost 50 cases that were
argued and awaiting deposi
tion. It ordered job restoration
with back pay for William V.
Vitarelli, now of Erwinna,
Pa., who was fired by the In
terior Department as a secur
ity risk in 1954. Two years la
ter his record was cleared of
adverse findings but the dis
missal was reaffirmed. .
Vitarelli now may collect
the pay he would have earned
if working, but may still get
fired ein.
Other D&isio
The Supreme Court also:
Agreed tcMecide whether
strikebenefits recved from
union arqntaxable income
under federal law.
Denied a hearing) to two
New York attorneys Rubin
fSeigel and his secretary,
iss Hadassah R. Shapiro
nvicted last year of perjury
and obstructing) justice.
j-eed to look into a dis
pute between the rmy
neers and three Chicagp steel
mills oarer disch-ge of indus
trial wasl into the Calumet
river.
OfficMllfo
iRSlaJloa i? Aorb
Officers of Crater -LakA
Aerie 2093, Fraternal Orde
eg) Eagles, will be installed
Thursday, June Q, at8 p.m.
at ceremonies in the Eatfes
hall, 219 West Main st.
Officers to be installed b
Past Worthy Presidgit Hatre9
Hawley include fi. J. Garrett,
past worthy president; Jacg
Saterlee, rthy pnggiSerft;
William Keever, orthy vice
president; a 1 1 e ib Di$ 9,
chaplain; rthur Ac, con
ductor; Lefris Or&er, Secre
tary; ft) $of OresOuret;
Reuben Pitz, - aBnftr gur3;
Hans Engeli, oertuara; an9
uonanf tiawKins, isay l-oijww,
Floyd Leith, fiugene, duBargp
and Ted gese$., trus1o
The order receiQlff g2e3;
delegates to the state convO
tion tofbe held at Tillamoog
June 25-27. Representing Med
ford will be Saterlee, Deila,
Harvey Hawly, Jlia "SUi
Smith, Garrett, 1xel, Haw
kins, Leith and Jeck 'VBeQer.
CeKtiQl Point QmvA
Lecturer Mrs. Gaston ?lou8
has arrangefl a novel progsrairfj
ior grangers at o p.m. pre-j
ceding the reftular session o&
Central Poit Grange June 9.
The theme "Old Timers
Nigy means just that.
To qualify one must be
more than 70 years ofae end
have lived in the Roaie River
valley more than 50 years.
Everyone attending, whether
guests or members, are asked
to wear Centennial attire.
Miss Claire Hanley will
reminisce about early days
around Central Point. Musical
numbers will be presented by
a pupil of Mrs. Effie Kurtz.
Another original skit by Mrs.
Scott Hamilton will be pro
duced, with several Grange
ladies portraying the parts.
The display will be an e&ibit
of old time newspapers, tin
type pictures and other
articles of the "good old days."
Anyone having suitably ar
ticles are asked to bring them
for this display.
Eight U. S. Presidents did
not veto a sinalbill.
Chlorine Vicfims
Siid Improved
Eugene-flJPD-All but one of
te 15 persons hospitalized oCl
&unaay aixer a tans ieaK
spewed chlorine gas over the
McCredie Springs swimming
pool were on their feet today.
Fourteen persons were dis-
charged from Sacred Heart
hospital Monaay. The 15th,
Mrs. Grace I. Troute, 31, Oak
ridge, was in "good" condi
tion but probably will remain
in the hospftal for another
day or so, the hospital said
Monday night.
Fifty-three persons were
taken to the hospital after the
accident. Most received out
patient treatment and were
released. None of the stricken
was knocked unconscious.
State Policeman Harold
Taylor, who happened to be
n the resort office, was able
in the resort office, was able
chlorine tank, stopping the
flow o)gas.
The chlorine sprayed across
the crowded pool and into
bath houses sending dozens
of persons fleeing. The min
eral springs resort is on High
way 58 near Oakridge east
of here.
Added to Policies
Thousands of Oregon vete
rans elbl? under a recent
law to add disability) income
coverageO to their National
Life Insurance policies have
not yet taken advantage of
the opportunity, S. T. Bran
nodSl contact representative.
Lyj Domi(iary, Camp White,
f-said today.
For an additional premium,
and with (Jidenc of (gpod
health at time of) application,
pre8;nt holders of $forld War
II nd Korean period insur
ant ma secui this sgecjal
protection.
In vht th Altera be
comes unemplofiabl through
-Stability, 0or to "retching
aae 60, nd lasting) longer than
&x months, wiQ py him
ag)mih as f l00 month for
as long unimployability
lasts, Brannocfc Mid. The pay
ments do nd alfeet the sic
life insurknc coverage, o
Veteran interested were
unoe to secure fujl Informa
tion tA's &kice in the post;
oBic builfling; (VA QSUcife
irfo Qamg hit.
Pope Pius Once
ii
rn.r mliln n-i.a Into
T0pe (9ius XIL fiic consid
ree! todicatinfl his throng be-
ou69 of ines, a nigq vgii
ean tourca sadi, today.
3 sourc fitbia iSfetf
jffirosfe jtote&ietional thfe th
Pop 8icussi with h ides
hat he should Qo iD incapac
itates. !his was in 195)$hen
he ftras seriously ill.
The aides were reported to
have told him that an abdica
tion roul3 be a great shock
to the Roman Catholic world
nd that no Pope had done
such a thin for a least flve
centuries.
The Pope eventually re
covered and never had to re
solve the question of whetlfir
he should give up the throne
voluntarily, the a t i c a n
source said. .
The- National Bureau - of
Standards runs the world's
largest testing machine. Its ca
pacity is 10 million pounds
Qnd it exerts a force equiva
lent to the weight of a stack
of automobiles (giree mijep
MELtCW - To Sir. nd
Irs. Earl, roui 1, box 53D
Talent, June & 195, a (girl
IVz pounds, in Rogu Ifalley
hospital.
o
HgSKUrOOB - To Mr. gnd
Sirs. Stermit H., 2394 Corona
ev., IHeJford, May 30, 1959,
a girl, 6 pounds, in Rcg)ie Val
ley hospital. O
OAY - To Mr. nd Mrs.
Clifton, post offic box 350,
Lke Cik, boy,My 31,
195ft, 7 pounds, &i Rocu Val-
ly hospital. O
ftlMMONS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas g., 2358 How
ard ave., Medford, Jun 1,
1959, a flirl, 8 pounds, in
Rogue ailey hospi1j$.
McCOYTo Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond, 804 East Main st.,
Medf:d, $une 1, 1959, a girl,
7V4 poun, in Rcie Valley
hospital..
QPUHL - To Mr. and Mrs.
Roger H., 627 North Main St.,
Phoenix, June 2, 1959, a boy,
IVa pounds, in Rogue Valley
hospital.
BURCHETT - To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L., 341 Freeman
rd., Central Point, June 2,
1959,0 boy' 6 pounds, in
Rogue Valley hospital.
PERRY-To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Francis, 733 Faith
ave., Ashland, June 1, 1959, a
boy, 9 pounds, at Ashland
General hospital. - - - -
Pondered Quilting
'
FREEDOM FIGMtER Northrop Corgmttum'f e N-156F $
multi-purpose jet fighter designed for the e$r defense 17. . agnegta(g!
it was displayed to military rgpreSntatfyes of 0 aatkAu fltW&b&, CgBft
throp claims the supersonic fighter Aill arovMft tpo, v&rfQQmtitt t&tffo dD
teat figWer costs.
THANIC YOtfMrs. Eliza Parklr, mbffle? of Charle?
Parker, 23, who was dragged from a Mississippi jail and!
lynched last April 25, is pictured as she appeared at
revival meeting in Los Angeles. She holds one of five
other children who fled the South with her. Presented
with cartons of groceries by the congregation, Mrs.
Parker accepted the gifts with a simple "thank: you'1
and would not talk, about
flight to California
New Yprk-fUPSStocfcs today
suffered theie widest' decline
since May 7 with a loss; in
valuf (amounting to nearly 35
billion.
fhe SeclineS1 fangfei $5 ($
jpoints in lachviduaA issues. On
avenag the actual decline
amounted to aJ6out 50 cents
a slif)
Top-r ankinrg) industrial
shares were the hardest hit
Allied Chemical lost points.
Union . Carbide gave up 3
points and declines of 2 points
or more appeared in Alcoa,
United Aircraft, DtiPont, and
Westinghouse Electric.
Motors d fp p e d smaller
amounts than cer sections.
Stels also slipped back. Oils
weig small bsers. Chemicals
were hard hit. Tobaccos had
losses running to a int. The
electrical equipments also de
clined. DOW-JOTE9 AVERAGES
8w Yorg (UPD Do
JoneJ) final tocfi vocgos:
30 indufiriab 837.5, off)
06j 20 roilroadg 165.3, off
1.28; lS utilities 88.S7, o&
0.S9, ont 9S fiocja &14.65VD
oU 1.6. eaJafi lodaf wet
dboui 8,120,800 shares com
pared wUh 2.730JW0 Shew)
O
O rO O0- & 'g &s ? o .(Z? '
Stocks Take Widest
Uecline ince May
Today's priegs on selected186?1 rd-. Medford The
stocks:
allied Chemical 121
ftlum Co m.1 9W
American Can
American 'lotors .... SH3A
AT&T (new) 33 Vs
Anaconda Coppgr 1 5J)
Armco Steel 73
Bendix Aviation
BetQehem Stel ..... 1
Boeing Air 37
n Caterpillar Corp 102
Chrysler Corp 6)
Continental Can (7
Crown Zelerbach 5iVi-
Curtiss Wright 35V4
Dow Chemical 52V
Du Pont 255
Eastman Kodg& (xd) SVi
Firestone . 146
General Electric 81
General Foods - 95
General Motors 50
Georgia Pacific 64
Graham PaiQe 3
Greyfibund 24
Gulf Oil .......1151S
Homestake Mining 34 (H
laano .power o8
IBM Q... CS57V4
Kaiser Ind '. 15
Int Paper . 119
Johns Manville 551
KennecotfiCopper 1083,4
Lockheed Aircraft 31
Katy ... 63
Montana Pwer 74
Montgomery Ward 484
Natl Biscuit 51
New York Central 26
Pac Gas & Elec . 62
O
O
the death of her son or her
Fentfey C d) .,:....(X2
PenniKR) - 17Js
Radio Corporation Tt
8ichfiel8()
Safeway 2M
sears ijv)
Shell U . . C85
Southern Co 6VVs
Southern Pacific 691
Standard Californ 5$6
Standard Indiana (i'Pl.
(iStari3krdJ 51
Texas Co 7g
Texas Gulf Sulfur ; 1V4
Tex Pac Land Trust g$)
Transamerica 27
Trans' World Air SlzA
Tri-Continental )
Union Carbide TQIVa
Union Pacific ....... SB34
United Aircraft .. 51
United Air Lines
U S Rubb .
U S Steel :
Youngstown S T ..123
Sorvicomon
gLATED F09 CRUIg
RandaU Camobell. NROTC
student at the University o2
Idaho, Moscow, is scheduled
to participate in g) midship
man cruise this summer
aboard the USS Taussig! out
oCSan Diego.
Campbell is the son ot-Slr
lnH Mrs .Tapir ramnhpll 5959
Moscow where they will meet
their n, the trio returning
to . the valley whei young)
Campbell will spend two
weeks prior to reporting
aboard the Taussig)
Donald Wayne Greaves 'son
of) Mr;, and 'Mrs. Donald ft.
Greaves, 716 West 13 st., is
tair basic training; with the
Air Force al Lackland !&if)
Force base, Tex. He is to en
ter electronics school follog)
ingj) his present training
-9-
O
P
Arinouncing . ! .
The removal of the Officer of
johd a. aKapi, is.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC i&CCOUNTgN
from th 9ropfry iiir
to tj
Century Building-Roam 47
843 Bfet Mbin &.
ChWdm&ins&nm
Sut&af foundjUftqr
Camden, N.Y.-(UPD-Patricia
Graham, 6, missing in a
rugged wooded " area since
Sunday morning was found
alive today, sitting by (S) brook
sobbing)
Searchers vS$!dt:ted to
the brook by 1$e little JjjhTs
weeping) (Patricig) disappeared
into the wodt) in "search of
a shoe lace she lost wM(3)
pi(ug,9oeQ)0th$ir tfafe)
sisiers.
The) youngstsr. afeaseS5 in
only a light drets, &f)teefi
to doctor. ChJUy fdifin
?eathD- fiia nJaBufd, 6ia rSa
sStce) slue walked, into Oar,
WOOOE. n
mffictmffip (
tfenaieion -lUHj-ryani wgP
son. 35.:Pendletoe. ft&s fiUleJ
about f .m. today When hi
milg truckjgntf egr colleOj
here
It was the (grst raffle fa
iiaiity in tne cny ox eatojiptwominai) Bfade ueis, 0c on an
since Sept. 13, 1Q5.
Watson's mil tgucf e)
over atter trie collisions Ijito
Steet Negotiators;
Resume Meetings?
New York-ftira-Steel)
negotiators met today With. no
indication there was any Bogd
for breaking the deadlock that
has held up progress jn thg
three weeks of talks.
Negotiators deelineSlIb
swer any .question!) ffiej'
entered; today t (feeelingiaiee
(iix-qayteeess)
1,02$ Ships Use)
Canal in Month
Panamf)CftyH)-C,'ibf
li,036 ships gfssid(5irtjgjt th
Panama canl lasf. month, set
ting) o11 gionthly (Jrffic
record nflt neiS gaftlhT
$h3 gnnual avrgt eX th
canal' fhfst thjee yeafs.
Lalit month' lotel as x
greater than th previous
monthl rcor fet in Slarch.
Angola, Iii.-(UPD-Th latest
eaition Oi the Louisiar State
prison newspaper, published
on the bafifis of the Mississip
m river, includes this item:
"In casf) you'i interested
in Oiis sort ofthin3, th Mie
sissipgjL rivigr Measures (,263
feet widj betwefn local ierr
landings."
ChicagcttlPD-iarthur . Lan
sch, recently retired after
46 yjlars a $ letter carrier,
feid that th day hg) parted
to nobody told him
where to find(jhe mail boxes
on his roul
'JSfobody hgd to," SgX&id.
"Sy horse1 knew exactly
where to stop." -
lines
Noon Quotations on (Selected
funds supplied by th" M-dford
Branch of Foster ' Marsgu, rrisi-
oars atw orit Jkocjc tscmnH8
Bulloclt, Mi)3
Chem ytmd 1T.20
(Eaton Howard; Stki 9436
FidsJity r..!f. 15.75
Gas Ind . 131)
Grout) Se: Avla-Elec 11.11
12.12
26.04
18.11
169
WH7
1?.77
12.09
8.23
IBM
11.16
15.86
( .08
14.13
16.52
14.54
15.15
1758
6.4$
15.72
fGroup Sec Com Stfc 13(3i
uiuuj ocu rcn ii.inj
Group Sec Tobae 7.5T
Keystone B-3 16.53)
Keystone B4) 10-22
Keystoi; K- 14154)
Keystone S-l 1832
Keystone S-2) 12.95
KeWorie) S-3 , 15..14)
f,eysione S4; . 133)
115 Inv Grtg; StK I40r
TV-.Dec .Z 15.95
Value Line) Inc - 5.87
Wellington I$.42
L-J -
(t
fment Funds
Ovei-t&e-CoHBler
Western Sf oc$
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 actual transactions but
are intended as a guide to the
approximate price range
Common Stocks Bid Asked
BanK of America 46 48 3 j
Calif. -Pacific UtilitilS- 36 V, 3SV
Cascade Plywood rd 35 Ji 373,4
Cons. Freightways 21?.i 23si
Copco 36st
First National BaiftS) 54
Morrison-Knudsen SsC-37 i
Northwest Nat. Gas A
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. (aoi
Permanente Cement 25i
Portland Gen. Elec 283;
U. S. National H&c.. 69 i
38
57 i
39V.
19 4
42
27
30
73,4
33
24
48 Vi
United Utilities Z.
31,
West r-nast Xol
WejAhaeuser ('
Portland (UPI) Cattle 200, hold.
over 150. low and (average choice
around 1050 lb. fear steers 29.50;
choice around 1200 lb. 28.65; util
ity cows 18-20; canners-cutters
14.50-16; utility bulls 23.50-24.50.
Calves 65. Good-choice veaiers
29-33
Hogs 400. No. 1 butchers 190 lb.
19.25; some 1 and 2 butchers 190
225 lb. 18.75-19; mixed 1, 2 and 3
grade 180-235 lb. 18-18.50; 300-550
lb. sows around 12-15.
Sheep 500. Choice 80-110 lb.
spring lambs 23.50-23.75; good 80
lb. 22.50; cull-choice ewe 3-6.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) QRfcry ma:
Eggs To retailersS-G r a d e AA
large, 38-39c doz.; A large. 37-38c;
AA medium, 32-34c; AA small, 25
28c; cartons l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA fgkd
Grade A prints, 65c lb.; cartony-lc
higher; B prints, 63c. .
Cheese medium cum To re
tailers: A grade cheddatiingle dai
sies, 41-51c; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43C.
WUlametfe valley
strawberries wece (8vaila"ote) today
with ordinarylMTBlVaU's gfiing to
general tradeMrSiaM; ihrm Yaki
ma valleybusTi peasandfaticchini
squaca) 'Mfe booked tor Thursdav
dehvetK wiifi the p 90S i cos.
tailera 4,2S5(K ahd (sfii
com ior lye.)
Live
ers at Portland,
id, SalHndCapWh to
Eugene; f .o.b. ranch. K6. quality
fryers. 2
5-iioted
ivyhejf
lower; liah'
in 11. v
9c; hea,i
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lidkAis-JIo. 1
euSsTAj
s; lb.; cot up, i
dradi
whnlA
Ul CSSCU to rc
J i .a:ti
oxawn, 33-33s; u.; cat up, Oc:
nois, heavy typj whole) d Awn. Cfi
38c; lieht-type-cut up79-Mc lb.
O . I
-ozen, readyto coqfc . raao)lf),
you:
to '
wASeou0
on the dime basis! to r&Mtila-s. A
,a:ade h0r& 35-36c0 "
Rabbit) ( averag to Srowers f.o4
SilliDg) T)Ign Livtwhitft 3?4
($V1W. Bolb. TPortleid, J9-&c; col-
orew wfi& w unaer. jnwn kuii
erejaulSrfi5c lb.; US
Portland
lOlartla Say.SricdGl
Wo. ft (fi(B
elana. balsS. f.oi.
Portland n &atu&
waw ton
piosBfajvricaq ogi report by
8 UBBAm6rJet news
Seevica.
bv DM ton, buUk
(Proline QeBQr!, p. toi
rT-
Wiaeae. 4 Bit..... S8.oo
w -- f(o nn Jk
m-n barr. CfiS.50
Sbybttan m6aI,(w7o1n:;Sr4.50
Siid-d millrim ?xL (1.00
edford (aha victnity: Coi
le cioudinOBs through weanes'
day with chandaj of xsattered
showers in tImountaiA)Wednes
day (afternoon. Low toTiiaht (2s.
High Tomorrow 75.
Western Oregon: Cloudy tonight
and Wednesday, clearing, jftrtially
Wednesday afternoon. ScStterQl
showers and possible thunder show
ers in mountain arrf High
Wednesday 65-75 interior.Tip (along
the coast. Low tonight 46)41.
Northern California: Fairthrough
Wednesday with some high cloudi
ness. Fog or low overcast on the
coast. Occasional) drizzle from
EureBahnorthwarO. Little c
(temperature. ,
fir ii nivx
TEMPERATURE: JVn yester
day 71: above normal 3.
Record high this cLftle 102 kv
1071 v5
Record IpT this date(&6 in 1929.
PRECIPITATION? hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
(Sim., none.
Total this month none, .H inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 12.58 inches,
4.28 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesday
19, highest this a.m. 82.
High (3:10 24-
City Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 56
Crate? Lake 69
Grants Pass 94
Klamath Falls 81
MEDFORD S3
Portland ....
Seattle
Spokane .
Yakima
Eureka ..
Red Bluff
Sacrarrwnto ....
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Denver .
98
68
72
84
60
70
7r
73
5
Chicago
Miami Reanh
New York
,1V,ashiOiton, D.
OW STAB!
(Medford (aha vicinity: CofiidA
51 .01
4wO
W6 57
(M 38)
......'SI 5JT C ;
ft ror
&9rq&&$c& TALENT . . .
ITi) OfilV
ENDS
DEBORAH (y
)fZi r, A ROSSANO BM2ZI
W. fel I MAURICE CHEVALIER :
"TIP A DEAD(3CK" NOT SHOWN TONITE
iQaiL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
f3etdiy, Jun 2, 1959
Babysitter Sees
Employer Slain
Dixon, Calif. -fDPD A 13
year old babysitter told homi
cide inspectors today of see
ing a young mother of two
mortally wounded by a fusil
lade of shots fired through the
door of her apartment.
The girl, Cathy Sutherland,
said she never saw the assail
ant. But police said the vic
tim's estranged husband had
confessed the shooting.
Cathy told officers she was
sitting for Mrs. Laverne '
Wright's two children while
the mother worked asa wait
ress. Shortly after theS-year-old
woman returned home
last night she was called to .
the door but refused to open
it.
Shots r.-,ng out, the bullets
ripping through the door. Mrs..
Wright fell, dead from two
wounds.
Police said Robert Wright,
29, was arrested and he read
ily admitted the shooting. He'
was" booked in Solano county "
jail in Fairfield oh suspicion :
of homicide. . -
t COSTS NO Ag)RE
to
Colour
M Agenl"
AirlinA know we(n help you
)hao more fun. That's why
thQ say "See your Travel
Agent first." Drop gfoday and
f
lfK over your next Trip.
ee GEORGE LEWIS
DOGUE
TDflUEL
SEDUICE
(fteservend Sell Airline
and Steamt Ticket
HONE SP 2-677
111 E. 8th
THaTRE "
lgTION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
QMDS TONITE!
ONLY
01 Per Carload
JAYNE
(&ANSFIELD
in
"mi) SHEJUFF OF
CTLLJAW"
IT)A SCREAM!
- W HCSDS
q6j)Cf)AT 9:00 P.
TOWIOH)T
v - i . "
Ml
1
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ffoyTH pacific mwmvj r
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