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

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

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Newspaper Page TextLocals Surgtry Convalescing at .Rogue Valley hospital follow Ing surgery is Earl Halgren, 315 Fortland ave. Patients-Medical patient at sacred Heart hospital is Mrs. Nita ' ZumwalL 42 Rose st Convalescing there following major surgery is Lamar Dodd. 137 West Vila- rd.. Central Point. Meeting Posloontd-A meet ing of Jackson County Chan ter 8, Disabled American Vet erans, originally scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Monday. July 27. It will be held at the Red Cross building, 60 Hawthorne ave Wins -Mrs. Forest McCul- lough, 523V4 Austin St., was one of the winners in the Col gate 1959 TV-RAMA contest sponsored by the toilet arti cles division of the Colgate Palmolive company. She won a remote control portable tele vision set. ' Granddaughter Air Force Lt. and Mrs. David Parrish, Moore Air base, Mission, Tex as, are the parents of a girl born July 12 weighing 8Vi pounds. The baby is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. . L. Cosier, 220 Stewart ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Par rish, Stanton, Ore. Firis-Medford citv firemen responded to seven calls over the week end, all trash and grass fires, it was reported to day. No damage was reported at any of the fires. The de partment was also called to flush down six gasolne spills in the downtown area. Film -The film, "Such a Busy D y Tomorrow," depict ing the Hodson Center for senior citizens in New York City, will be shown" at the Jackson county courthouse Tuesday, July 21, in the audi torium at 7 pjn. The showing, sponsored by theHogue Val ley Council on Aging, is free and all interested persons are invited to attend. Motor Medford firemen were called Sunday at 6:51 a.m. to 827 North Central ave., where a fire was report ed In an electric motor, owned by R. D. Brobeck. Damage was confined to the motor, it was reported. The department was called this morning to 511 Austin st. where a City Sani tary Service truck was report ed on fire. A gas leak at the carburetor was reported to have started the blaze and no damage was reported. Firs men said the truck was re paired at the site. CHASE FISH FRY Memphis, Tenn - (UPD - Fire- tnen chased a column of black imoke to the top of 'a. nine- etory apartment building Sat urday night expecting to find a major blaze. Instead, they found a family firing up a portable barbecue grill -for a fish fry. The firefighters strongly urged them to cook elrewhere. , . v ,,i'tii-f,;i-. Ends TUESDAY! 5& rl inmn WMnSart'TEaraaUt AIDOIAY r-s. cur toransoN IAYM0N0 MSSEY - - TSITCSTS imtnni CUBIT nun QrwwSefflTg Free Hearing Test FACTORY-TRAINED REPRESENTATIVE AT JACKSON HOTEL - - 10 A.M. -2 P.M. One Day Only . . . Tuesday, Jul 21 ASK FOR LOREN STARR ' Ask about th Pea nut Hearing Aid that is Worn ALL IN the Ear Made possible ay a modern miracle, the TRANSISTOR! Hear in BOTH Ears with Wonderful for Nerve Deaf ness! Defies Detection with its tiny contoured size! Come in for complete hearing examination and consul tation by a representative who has spent years in help . ing the hard-of-hearing, or if you prefer, call for home appointment.'' . Services Tuesday For W. L. Walden Wilbur Leroy Walden, 73 who with his wife, Ruth, op ereatd the Walden Florist shop at 848 West McAndrews rd., and who came to Medford in 1896, died in the Ashland hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Chapel Mortuary -with the Rev. William C. Piper, pastor of the First Christian church officiating. The Medford lodge Knights of Pythias, will also participate in the services, Committal , services in Siski you Memorial park will be private. Honarary pall bearers will be Roland Beach, Carl Ficht- ner, and Baker Yarborough. Mr. Walden, the son of Oil ver L. and Lavenna Rice Wal den, was born in Jewel coun ty, Kansas, on Nov. 12, 1885. He came to Oregon 63 years ago. He was a carpenter by trade, but from 1919 to 1942 he operated a grocery and a cider business which supplied cider throughout the western states. In 1942 he went back to carpentry which he con tinued until he retired three years ago. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, and the Fuhat Burkan Temple. Dra matic Order of Knights of Kharassan. He was married in Med ford in 1924 to Ruth C. Bain, who survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Joan Esther Walden, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Harriet E. Baus hum, Mrs. Emily Morrison, and Mrs. Mary F. LaTourrette one brother, Oliver S. Wal den; and several nieces and nephews. Canadian's Body Sought in Umpqua Winchester Bay, Ore., (DPD - The Coast Guard was to re sume a search of the Nmpqua river near here today for the body of Fred Bennett of Al berta, Canada. The body of his fishing com panion. Gresham dentist Dr, Arthur Trenholm, 67, was re covered early Sunday. Their submerged 15 - foot skiff was found by a Coast Guard boat. Officials said the craft had a hole in the star board side and apparently had rammed into some object. A search was made of the surf Sunday, but Coast Guard officers called it off tempor arily late Sunday when waves became top high. They said a beach patrol and search would be reestablished this morning. McKay Declared in 'Good Condition' Salem (UPD Hospital . at tendants at Salem General hospital today reported th'at former governor and Secre tary of the Interior Douglas McKay was in "fairly good condition. McKay has been in the hos pital since a recurrence last week of a heart ailment. McKay spent an uncomfort able and restless day Satur day due to the heat, the hos pital reported. BOLIVIA LIFTS SIEGE La Paz, Bolivia - (DPD - The Bolivian government Sunday lifted the state of siege in ef fect since an abortive rebel lion April 19 in which Oscar Unzaga de la Vega, a leader of a rightist group, and sev eral of his followers were killed. The government also announced that 46 persons im plicated in the recent upris ing at Santa Cruz were de ported. One out' of every seven medical bills covered by health insurance in the U. S. is $500 or more while more than half fall between $100 and $499. You are invited to come in for a FREE consultation by a trained representative of America's oldest and finest Hearing Aid Company. He will gladly help you with your hearing problems. No obligation, no cost for this service. We service and have batteries and cords for the following: Acousti con, Zenith, Dahlberg, Telex, Gem, Malco, Sonotone. Audivox, Western Electric, Beltone,' Audi tone, etc. the new "PRIVATEAR" Natural Ear Level Hearing! , Hear the direction from which sound is coming! Theyll Do It Every f SO LOMS.BOVS -Vl GETTING f "s-.v. L AWAY FROM BULLDOZE AT LAST.' f GOOD LUCKAj 53 GOT A REAL OOB WITH JECKLESS II SEDIMENT , PULLEY OL' 6UU.D02E WONT HAVE A O- BOJ S , " VETO PICKOM AW MOREx S-T ttJJC" S ... ... ,- .jiCHCNI EAChj IT" SEDIMENT MEET MISTEP OTHER, EH, V n UP'e; ecpKl 'V li BULLDOZE-WEVE JUST TAKEN M . SEDIMENT T.,l t TSrV him on as new sales j-. heh-heh-vesJ ON THE NEW.- CT- - -CHIEF INDEED Ji JOS TWO WEEKS . " ' ' Jj Duplicate of American Home To Be Shown in Russia Exhibit By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial Editor New York -(OPD- With all the pomp of a coronation, Ed win Vennard, managing edi tor of Edison Electric Insti tute, awarded a "Live Better Electrically" medallion to a little house at R o o s ev e 1 1 Elmer Wal were present. John J. Tuohy, president of Long Island Lighting Co., and Herbert L. saaian, president of All-State Properties, Inc., the builder were among them. The American Bankers' as sociation appraised the house and land at $14,490 and said that more than hal the fam ilies in America could afford one just like it - or better. Why Such a Fuss? Why all this fuss over a six-room house? This is a duplicate of the American home exhibition in Moscow.' It, too, will receive a medallion. V This is the kind of home Russian Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov said costs $25,000 to $30,000 and is beyond the reach of most Americans. He was wrong. - It got the electrical award because of excellence in light ing, wiring, and appliances. Its equipment includes just about everything electrical one can think of - range, re frigerator, water heater, gar bage disposal, freezer, dish washer, dryer, oven in the wall, electric vent fan, and special lighting features. The builder says actual homes of this kind can be purchased at Commack, L. I., for $14,490, including land. In other parts of the nation, he says, the house, would sell for $11,000 to $13,000, exclusive of lot. $96 Per Month He also pointed out that government statistics show workman today can easily purchase such a home and pay for it out of his $6,092 to $6,803 average annual salary with $96 monthly payments. The builder calls the Long Island house and the one in Russia "Splitniks." They aren't split levels but ranch type, all on one floor. The "Splitnik" designation comes from the fact that the home is BIRTHS MORGAN-To: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N., 531 Spencer st., Medford, July 19, 1959, a boy, 634 lbs., at Sacred Heart hos pital. , PETERSON -To: Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne, 1416 West Main st., Medford, July 19, 1969, a boy, IVz lbs., at Sa cred Heart hospital. - SHEPHERD, To Mr. and Mrs. Roy D., 329 Kennet st., Medford, July 20, 1959, boy, iVi lbs. at Sacred Heart hos pital. GOSNELL-To Mr. and Mrs. Allen, route 2, box 488D, Medford, July, 18, 1959, girl, 7V4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos pital. DANIKEN To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, 2145 Barnett rd., Medford, July 18, 1959, girl, 9 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. DODGE To Mr. and Mrs. David, 224 Oak Grove rd., July 18, 1959, boy, 6 V. lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. JONES To Mr. and Mrs. William L., 30 Jeanette st., Medford, July 19, 1959, boy, 7V- lbs., at Rogue Valley hos pital. SHOEMAKER. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, 4071 Ham brick rd.,' Central Point, July 19, 1959, boy 7 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. U & J7J Field on Lon ZJyy j Island, New Celebrities Time split in half by a 10 foot cor ridor for display purposes. It is estimated that .three and a half million Russians will view the interior of the home at the Moscow Exhibi tion from this -corridor. Russians couldn't buy homes like these because they just aren't available. Russia builds apartments and the people live collectively and not in in dividual houses. Can't Afford II! And a Russian couldn't af ford such a house. American steel executives who visited Russia last year reported that the general superintendent of a big steel company receives the - equivalent of $500 a month. He could handle the payments. But the general run of workers average just about half that sum, including bonuses. Their $58 a week just 4 H Club News Desert Pegasus Mr. and' Mrs. James A. Dunn, leaders of the Desert Pegasus 4-H horse cluu, Eagle Point, took a number of mem bers to the Coos Bay Sher iff's Posse junior horse show at Myrtle Point Saturday, July 11. Mr. and Mrs. John Zim- merlee hauled the horses in a large stock truck. In the 18-20 year age group Harlin Stinson won first in the stake race, first in the figure eight race, second in the barrell race and second in the scurry race. In the 14-8 group, Char lotte Zimmerlee won fourth in the 220 yard race; Juanita Zimmerlee, second, and Jerry Rodgers, fourth, in the figure eight stake race. Others making the trip were Johnnie and Dannie Zimmerlee, Jim and Lola Ackerman and Regina and Alyce Krambeal. Next meeting will be July 25 at the Dunn ranch. Mem bers are to bring record books. The club pref air will be July 26 at the Harry Furch ranch on Brownsboro rd. at 1 pjn. Happy Stitchers Sewing Club The Happy Stitchers Sew ing 4-H club met July 14 at the home of Our leader, Mrs. Becker. It was an all-day meeting from 10 ajn. until 4 p.m. Most of the members finished aprons. We worked on our aprons, until noon, and then ate lunch and punch was served. : , After lunch we went back to working on the aprons. The meeting was adjourned, refreshments were served, and our assistant leader, Mrs. Calhoun, took us home. ; Cherylee Becker, Reporter FORESTRY CLUB Central Point Forestry club held a combination business meeting and., identification contest Tuesday,- July 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Skyrman. Mrs. Skyrman gave a dem onstration on pressing and mounting forestry specimens to help members in preparing project books for the county 4-H fair in August. Central Point pre-fair is scheduled for .July 25 and members are studying forest ry in preparation for the iden tification contest to be held at that time. Another meeting will be held before the county fair. John E. Caster, Reporter. The Sams Valley Livestock club met at the home of Jean ette King on Tuesday, July 14. During the meeting, mem bers were helped with their record books. Refreshments were served by Steve Hall. The next meeting will be held at the Moose home on July, 28, Connie McDonough, Reporter. By Jimmy Hatlo Sediment cman6ed jobs because he couldn't get AlGKtj WITH THE OFFICE SIMON LE6REE- wouldn't pay the bills. . And in Russia none of the electrical appliances included in the home is available. The Russian apartment at the Rus sian Fair in New York doesn't show any appliances. Those who have traveled in the Soviet Union report lack of the things Americans take for granted in their homes. Home building is running at a high rate here just now even though interest rates are rising. , News About Servicemen SUMMER TRAINING Patrick H. McCabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCabe, route 1, box 380A, Gold Hill, is -currently undergoing six weeks of training in the Ma rine Corps Platton leader pro gram at Quantico, Ga. A student at Southern Ore gon college, McCabe is one of 2,000 students seeking commissions offered by the Marine Corps to select colle gians who complete the re quired military training dur ing summer vacation and graduate from the accredited college. - ASSIGNED Army Capt. Lewis I. Lind strom, son of William J. Lindstrom, 232 Gibson St., Talent, was recently assigned to the 42nd Artillery, Ft. Sill, Okla. Captain Lindstrom is a graduate of Talent High school and the University of Omaha, Omaha, Nebr. . COMPLETES COURSE Army Specialist Four Gar rie G. Byington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren R. Byington, 1170 Oak st., Ashland, com pleted the ten-week construc tion surveying course re cently at The Engineer School, Ft. Belvoir, Va. Byington, who entered the Army in 1956, is a graduate of Ashland High school and attended Bringham Young university, Provo, Utah. BASIC TRAINING Three valley men are cur rently undergoing basic train ing at Ft. Ord, Calif.. The men, who entered the Army in June, are Daniel J. Goddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. pCharles A. Goddard, route 1, box 521, Talent; Danial E. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Adams, 2871 Beall lane. Central Point, and Mar cus E. Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Champ Pitts, 915 Queen Anne ave., Medford. COMBAT TRAINING ' Marine Pvt. Robert'1 C. Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Fowler, . 1921 Elm st., is scheduled to finish four weeks of individual combat training this week at the Ma rine Corps Base, Camp Pen dleton, Calif.' Tacoma Foundry Damaged by Fire Tacoma-flJPD-Damage to the Fick Foundry here was esti mated at $75,000 as the re sult of a three-alarm fire which apparently started from a hot casting at the plant Sat urday. Firemen battled for 90 minutes to put out the fire on the waterfront here. A fireboat and a Coast Guard cutter joined in the battle. GERMAN REDS AT SUMMIT Geneva (UPD Secretary of State Christian A. Herter made it to tha summit Sunday -only to discover the East Germans were there already. Herter and some of his aides took a cable car to the top of the 1,500-foot high Mt. Ai guille du Midi, and were met by East German Foreign Min ister Lothar Bolz who got there two hours ahead, of them. . - Market Weakness Blamed on Strike New York - (UPD - Stocks favored the downside for the third straight session today. . Brokers attributed the mar ket's over-all weakness to un certainties over the , length and effects of the steel strike. Rails suffered the sharpest decline in the averages on a percentage basis. Losses of a point or more appeared in some of the leaders. Steels showed losses run ning to a point in most of the leaders. A few specialty steels, which are continuing to operate during the strike, scored sharp gains. Simonds Saw & Steel ran up more than 4 at its high, and Keystone Steel was up more than 2 at its best. Autos were lower. The oils lost fractions to more than a point in a. few pivotals. Du Pont and Union Carbide led the chemicals lower as a group. Tires were under pres sure. Some of the electronics met good support which sent Tex as Instruments up around 2 and Litton and IBM up more than a point each. The . drugs were higher on balance. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York-(IIPD-Dow-Jonet final stock averages: 30 in dustrials 654.54, off 2.59; 20 railroads 165.75, off 1.20; 15 utilities 88.95, unchang ed, and 65 stacks 218.34, off 0.87. Sales today were about 2.500.000 shares compared with 2.510.000 shares Fri day. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical .. Alum Co Am American Can. 119V4 ......111 . 45 American Motors 45V4 AT&T ........ Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Bendix Aviation . Bethlehem- Steel . Boeing Air Caterpillar Corp . Chrysler Corp . Continental Can . .. 804 .......... 62 i -. 78 ......... 78V& 541 ........ 34K ..........112 ...... 6614 48 Crown Zellerbach .. 55 Curtiss Wright ..... -. 35 Dow Chemical ........;... 87 Du Pont ...... ; ,.253 Eastman Kodak .... 9434 Firestone ": 14614 General Electric 80 General Foods 92ii General Motors 53Vfe Georgia Pacific .'. ' 49 Graham Paige .. 23A Greyhound ....(xd) 22 Gulf Oil .. HOVs Homestake Mining .. '4134 Idaho Power , 48 I B M ......:.............. .,439 Kaiser Ind . lSi Int Paper 125 Johns-Manville .....: 5634 Kennecott Copper . 10334 Lockheed Aircraft 29 Katy ...........J..;...... 6Va Montana Power Co. 75ifc Montgomery Ward - 48 National Biscuit 5214 Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Isolated thunderstorms over mountains this evening. Otherwise fair and hot through Tuesday. Low tonight 64. High tomorrow near 100. - Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday except night and morning cloudiness on the coast and early morning cloudiness in northern val leys. Isolated afternoon and eve ning thunderstorms over the moun tains southern half. Low tonight 50-60. High Tuesday 82-94 inland, 65-70 on coast. Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday except coastal fog and a few scattered thunderstorms in high mountain areas afternoon and evening. Little change in tempera ture. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 84; above normal 11. Record high this date 115 in 1946. Record low this date 43 in 1924. Precipitation : 24 hours to mid night O in. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0 in. Total this month 0 in., .14 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 12.85 in., 5.08 in. below normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 23, highest this a.m. 70. , High 4:30 24 hr. City x rsLcr- a.m day Low Prec. Brookings 60 51 62 69 66 61 f "61 66 74 51 73 57 53 67 Grants Pass -.j;;101 Klamath Falls 94 MEDFORD 103 Portland , 92 Seattle Spokane 88 99 102 Yakima Eureka 59 Red Bluff 105 Sacramento 95 San Francisco 61 Los Angeles 89 Phoenix : 106 79 56 68 77 72 73 Denver 82 Chicago 75 Miami Beach 83 .70 .07 .05 New York 86 Washington, D.C. ..92 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through July 25th) Western Washington -Western Oregon: Temperatures averag ing much above normal. Highs Western Washington interior most ly 75-85. Highs Western Oregon 85 95. Coast 62-74. Lows 50-56 West ern Washington, 50-60 Western Ore gon. Little or no precipitation ex cept isolated afternoon thunder- showers in extreme Southern Ore gon. Northern California: Scattered thunderstorms at times in high mountains. Temperatures near nor mal except above normal in mountains. "Tll CANDLE liOOM f ?S Charcoal Broiled Eflfjj LOBSTER TAILS I i Ar especially good place jV " to eat if dieting! HOTEL MEDFORD SB RKW New York Central . 28 Pac Gas & Elec 62 Penney, J. C 1111. Penn RR 173,4 Radio Corporation 6734 Richfield Oil 82V Safeway 47 V4 Sears 47 Shell Oil .... 76ii Socony Mobil Oil ; 43 Southern Co. 38i Southern Pacific 70 Standard California 51 Standard Indiana 45 Standard N. J 50 Sun Mines 6 Texas Co. 81 Texas Gulf Sulphur.. 20 Tex Pac Land Trust 21 Transamerica 30 Trans World Air 22 Tri-Continental ;. 42 Union Carbide . : 14434 Union Pacific ; 34 United Aircraft 53 United Air Lines 43 U. S. Rubber .... , 6634 U. S. Steel 9934 Youngstown S&T ........137 Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 1800. Mostly choice 1100 lb. fed steers 29.25; high good-low choice around 950 lb. 28.75: average choice arouna UDU id. a.3U; mosuy choice 835 lb. fed heifers 28.50: rood heifers 27-27.75; utility cows 16.50- io.s; canners-cutters 14 -15.50; heavy cutters 16.50; utility bulls 23 24.50. Calves ISO. Good choice vealers 26-30; cull-utility 15-21. Hogs 1650. U.S. l and 2 butchers 190-220 lb. mostly 17, some higher; mixed 1, 2 and 3 lots 180-235 lb. 16-16.50; No. 1 and 2 sows at 260 lb. 14.75; mixed 1, 2 and 3 grade 350-550 lb. 10-12. Sheep 2000. Mostly choice spring lambs 19.50; mixed good-choice 82 110 lb. 19;- mostly choice 90 lb. No. 2 pelts 19; good rade 18-18.50;-good -choice 75-90 lb. feeder lambs 16-17; cull-utility ewea 2.50-4. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large 46-49c doz.; A large 43-47c; AA medium 37-4 Oc; AA small 27 28c; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and Grade A prints, 65c lb; carton, lc higher; B prints, 63c. Cheese Medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single daisies. 41-51c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c. Farm Market First Yakima tomatoes sold to retailers at 2-2.35 for a 20 lb. lug ioaay; ijuiesporx, wain., tomatoes went', to retailers at around 3 for 25 lb. lugs; California Bartlett pears in 23 lb. lugs sold to retail ers at 3.35-3.50; first Gravenstein apples brought 4.50-5 a 40 lb. box on a wrapped and packed basis; general retail market range for Tilton apricots this week is expect ed to be around 2.95-3.25 a 28 lb. box for best. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland. Salem and south to Eugene; f o b. ranch, No. 1 quality iryers, -d,4- ids., lac id,; ugm nens, 7c; heavy hens, 9c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 34-38c lb.: cut us. 39-43c: hens, heavy type whole drawn. 35 38c; light type cut up, 29-34C lb. Dressed Turkeys To producers for A grade fryer-roasted turkeys. mosuy bc id., on oven-ready oasis. To retailers, 39-43c on eviscerated basis. - - Rabbits (Average to growers f.o.b. Kiuing plants) Live white. 33,i-4'i lbs. f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c; colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retauers, oo-oac id.; cut up, cu 62c. Portland Hay, Grain ' Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled f.o.b. PorUand and SeatUe, $32-33 ton; some to $35 at Portland. Wholesale Prices ac 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 $87.50 No. 2 Milo, Eastern shipment $52.00 No. 2 corn. Eastern . shipment $58.00 No. 2 white oats. Coast $53.00 No. 2 Western barley. Coast 343.3U Soybean meal. 44 per cent protein $80.50 Standard millrun $36.50-37.50 Over-the-Counfer Western Slocks The toiiowtne bid and asked prices on selected Western . aecuri. ties provideo by the Medford branch otfice ot Pacific Northwest Company arc unofficial and do not represent ar-tua transactions but are intended ai -a guide to the appro-mint once range Common Stocks Bid Asked 52 37 i v37', 27i 394 61a 384 18' 2 41?i 28', 29 s, 73" 2 32 i 27 48 Bank of America . 49 , Calif-Pacific Utilities 35 Cascades Plywood 34a Cons Freightways . 25 'a Conco 37 U First National Bank 58 Morrison-Knudsen 36 'i Northwest Nat Gas 17 i Pacific Pwr & Lt 39 'i Permanente Cement , 26H Portland Gen Elec 28 US National Bank 69 1', United Utilities 30i West Coast Tel 25, Weyerhaeuser 45 s! Investment Funds Noon Quotations on selected funds supplied bv th- M-dford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange Fund Bid 14.10 11.79 24.91 16.94 12.97 11.11 13.80 10.65 11.27 8.07 16.19 1030 15.11 20.04 13.10 15.74 12.91 14.55 16.27 5.93 14.62 Alked 15.45 12.75 26.64 1831 12.17 15.11 11.67 12.34 8.85 17.67 11.24 16.48 21.87 14.29 17.17 14.09 15.73 17.73 6.48 15.S3 Bullock ChemFund . Eaton Howard Stk Fidelity Gas Ind Group Sec A via - Elec Group Sec Com Stk Group Sec Petr (xroup sec steel Group Sec Tobac .. .. Keystone B-3 , ,. ,, Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone s-z Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 Mass Inv Grth Stk TV-Elec Value Line Inc Wellington AdronaukPledaelirArMIw:0' 11 To Share Profits Of Space Flight Washington (LTD - The seven American astronauts have signed an "all-for-one, one-for all" agreement to share equal ly in the financial returns of the first one to travel in sDace. The seven men are military test pilots now in training at a National Aeronautics and Space Administration base in Virginia. Sometime in 1961, one of them may become the first American ever to take a flight in space. Valuable Story No one knows which of the seven men will be the first Project Mercury Spaceman. But it is certain that whoever takes the first ride aboard the bell - shaped satelite will have a valuable story to tell if he returns to earth. The government will have first call on the pioneer space traveler's recollections. It also has already announced that "all information reported by the Mercury astronauts in the course of .their official duties which is not classified to pro tect the national security will be promptly made available to the public by NASA." To Divide Proceeds But beyond the "official" information, the first success ful astronaut will have a per sonal story of considerable value.. To avoid any later prob lems, the seven astronauts agreed early in their train ing to divide equally the pro ceeds from the sale of the first spaceman's personal story. This "all for one, one for all" compact applies even if one or more of the candidates is compelled to drop out be cause of illness. If a candidate voluntarily drops out of the training program, however, he ho longer will . share the profits. Boy Scouls Evans Valley Troop The Evans valley troop held a court of honor for 12 Boy Scouts recently. Dr. Stur- joel from Hugo was the guest snoalcer and Tlr. Roberts irom Medford Troop 9 made the presentation of awards assist ed by other scout leaders. The presentation of ranks were Tenderfoot, Mike John sen and Glen Earnest: second class, Ron Coo; first class, Byron Coulter and David Ma chado; start, Dan Brown, Jim Sloman, Bob Machado, and Bill Cooper; life, John Ma chado. Merit badges were present ed -to Dan Brown, nublic health, art, camping, garden ing, pioneering, Dira stuay, ixrimminB'. dairvins. " nature and citizenshin in the nation: Bill Copper, citizenship in the home, camping, swimming, art. Dioneerine. and- scholar ship; Byron Coulter, hiking, first aid, and camping; Bill Deckard. hiking: Bob Macna- do, camping, cooking, .swim ming, forestry and rabbit rais ing; John Machado, forestry, camDine. and home repairs; Jim Sloman," art, cooking, camping, swimming, scholar shin, fishinz. home repairs. hiking, gardening and public health. . Refreshments were served. How you can help people with mental problems Today, doctors say that 1 cut of every 1Q Americans has a serious mental problem. You probably come in contact with at least one such person every day a friend, someone you work with, perhaps even a member of your own family. ; This person desperately needs something that you alone can give your understanding. Here's how you can give it First, remember the facts. Seri ous mental problems are quite widespread today.They're not rare. And they're not hopeless! In most cases, they respond well to modern medical treatment Second, show the person with such a problem that you understand, sympathize and want to help. ' As you do this as you give your understanding to those with seri ous problems learn to understand yourself, too! Learn how to keep your own emotional tensions from making life unhappy for you and for those around vou. For valuable advice on what yon can do about your tensions, send for the free booklet, "How To Deal With Your Tensions". Write: Box 2500, New York 1, New York. PMitlud M publie tervice t cooperation with Tkt Advtrtiting Council and tkt Kevctpaptr Ad vrtiting Executive! Attociation, Cougar Injures Portland Man Portland- (UPD -William D. O'Connell, 54, Portland, was in satisfactory condition in Providence hospital today after a bout with a cougar near Mt. Hood Sunday eve ning. O'Connell said he looked into the yard of his cabin near Wildwood and saw the cou gar, estimated to weigh 170 pounds, mauling his two dogs. He said he grabbed a chair and clouted the cougar over the head. As he reached for a club, he said the cougar grabbed at him and then fled over a back fence. O'Connell's left arm was mauled by the cougar. . The number of apartment units on which construction was started in the U. S. dur ing 1958 was approximately ADDITIONAL INCOME The Money You've Got "Salted Away" VAII Make. You 10 to 12?i Income. ' $ $ $ $ First Trust Deeds On Im proved Homes Will Pay You 10 On Your Invest ment. 3 Year Due Date. $ $ $ $ First Trust Deeds Discount ed To Yield You 12?t Re turn On Your Money. !S Year Due Dates. $ $ $ $ GET YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR NEW INVESTORS' NEWS. OVER 125 LOANS TO PICK FROM. THE CURRAN CO. - 4336 4th Ave. Sacramento, Calif. E3 HURRY! 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