Locals
ArtMted - Medford. police
last night arrested and lodged
In city jail Leo P. Davis, 404
'Western ave., on a municipal
court warrant charging no
operator's license.
r Antenna-Norman L. Court
right, 305 Edwards St., Med
ford, reported to police that
someone bent the antenna on
his car, for the second time
in the last two weeks. The
damage was estimated at
about $10.
Antolop Fair -The annual
Antelope 4-H club pre-fair
will be held Wednesday at the
Elbert Bigham farm, Bigham
rd., beginning at 9:30 ajn.
Morning events will be sheep
and swine showmanship and
judging contest. Following
lunch planned by the club,
beef fitting and beef and
dairy showmanship are sched
uled. A watermelon feed by
Medford Feed and Seed will
be held in the afternoon.
Mercy Flight - Kenneth
Smith, Powers, Ore., an em
ployee of the N and S Log
ging Co., of Powers, was
flown from Ilahee to Grants
Pass this moaning for treat
ment at the Josephine General
hospital of a bad cut on his
upper leg, inflicted by a chain
saw. The flight was made in
a Mercy Flights, Inc., air am
bulance plane from Medford.
Smith was the 996th patient
carried by the non-profit or
ganization's planes.
Fir-The state department
of forestry sent a crew to a
grass fire Monday at 5 p.m.
near Modoc and Table Rock
rd. Cause of the blaze, which
burned eight acres, is not
known.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair
Through Wednesday. men today 82,
Low tonight 48. High Wednesday 90.
Western Oregon : Fair tonight and
Wednesday, except cloudy along
tne northern coast early Wednes
day. A little warmer. High Wednes
day 75-83 except 90 in southern
interior Wednesday and 63-73
along coast. Low tonight 46-54.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday except fog along
the central coast gradually spread
ing northwestward. Little change
in temperatures.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
67: below normal 7.
Record high this date 102 in 1958.
Record low mis date 40 in iyo
PRECIPITATION: 24- hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
ajn., none.
Total this month, none, .17 inch
below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
19. highest this a.m. 75.
High 4:30 -24-
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 79 59
Crater Lake 2..CWMU
Grants Pass 82 42
Klamath Falls 78
MEDFORD 83
Portland 70
47
45
51
SeatUe 68 50
Spokane 77 45
Yakima 77 45
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
60
108
100
49
79
62
55
67
San Francisco 69
Los Angeles 85
Phoenix
Denver
.103
84
62
74
75
72
76
91
Chicago 81
Miami Beach .. 84
New York 86
Washington. D.C. 84
Servicemen
HOME ON LEAVE
Jacksonville - Pvt. Kenneth
Nelson, son of Mrs. Ruby Nel
son, Jacksonville, is home on
two week's furlough from Ft.
Ord, Calif., where he recently
completed eight week's of
basic training With the Nation
al Guard unit from Medford.
He will return to Ft. Ord
following his furlough for
further training. Nelson is a
graduate of Jacksonville High
school.
mm
tr
jiihijffh......ii f.wnWi,
ENDS TONITE!
SAVAGE DRAMA!
DEBORAH YUl
KERR BRYNNER
ROBERT MORLEY
L S. MARSHALL
MMfTOOCCHOe
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
E53
aim s.' wr a
TENT REVIVAL
MEETING
On 99 South of Phoenix, Ore.
On Left of Road
EVERY NIGHT - 8 P.M.
Come hear a man who can tell you whatso
ever you've done. A real man of God, minis
tering nightly.
ALL ARE WELCOME!
Talks Scheduled
In Aluminum Case
New York-flJPD-The United
Steelworkers of America
(USW) scheduled contract
talks with the Big Three alu
minum producers today under
new threat of a strike which
would shut down the nation's
production; of a second basic
metal at midnight Friday.
In the two-week old steel
strike, Federal Mediation
Chief Joseph F. Finnegan re
ported "no substantial change
of position by either party in
any respect" after a two-hour
joint meeting Monday, the
first since the strike began.
No further joint meeting was
scheduled.
The copper industry also
was under strike threat, from
the Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers Union, which has
been continuing talks under
contracts extended since June
30.
Steel companies continued
meanwhile to show record
sales and profits in newly re
leased six month reports. The
strike -threatened Aluminum
Co. of America, (Alcoa) also
showed a sharp increase in
sales and earnings for the half
year period.
The giant United States
Steel Corp. was to release to
day a financial report expect
ed to show record or near
record sales and earnings.
Boy Hospitalized
Following Accident
Phoenix - Ronny Arthur
Becker, 13, of 602 Ross lane,
was taken to Sacred Heart
hospital this morning for
treatment of injuries received
in a bicycle-motorcycle col
lision. Phoenix Police Chief Clay
John reported that Becker re
ceived a bump on the head
and was reported suffering
from a concussion after his
bicycle and a motorcycle op
erated by Timothy Edmund
Keating," 22, son of Rodney
Keating, 148 East Valleyview
rd., collided on Highway 99
near Phoenix.
Both were traveling north
in the right lane of traffic.
Becker was cycling with two
other boys, Larry Wright, 13,
of 20 North Orange st., and
Michael Ford, 13, of 904 West
Tenth st., both Medford. The
boys had been to Ashland, po
lice said, and were en route
back to Medford.
No citations were issued by
police who are still investigat
ing the incident.
Montana To Take
Part in Conference
Salem-(TJPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field has received word from
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson of Mon
tana which indicates that
state's willingness to partici
pate in discussions of the pro
posed power intertie between
the Columbia Basin and Cali
fornia. The study of the inter-tie
possibility, whereby surplus
power from the northwest
might be made available to
California during periods of
low consumption in the
Columbia Basin, was initiated
by Hatfield last March.
At that time, Oregon, Wash
ington and California agreed
to cooperate in an investiga
tion to. determine the feasibil
ity of such a proposal. Mon
tana and Idaho have since
been invited to participate.
Representatives of the four
states met July 23 -with. Bon
neville Power administration
officials and representatives of
public and private power or
ganizations.
Bonneville and the U.S. bu
reau of reclamation have been
directed to conduct a similar
study for a report of Congress.
Gunnar Wants to Know
Senator's Income
Eugene.- (UPD - Republican
State Chairman Peter M. Gun
nar said today Sen. Richard
Lw Neuberger should tell how
much he earns from free-lance
writing.
Gunnar told a meeting of
finance workers here that
Neuberger should say how
much private income, he real
izes from free-lance writing
because the senator himself
has asked that all U.S. sena
tors reveal the amount of their
outside income."
California
Faces Loss
For 'Kinsey' Work
Los Angeles-DPD-A 38-year-
old high school teacher who
conducted a "little Kinsey"
survey on sex relations among
his teen-age students today
faced the, possible loss of his
teaching credentials
Cecil M. Cook, science and
math teacher at Van Nuys
High school and father of
three children, returned to a
California board of education
hearing today where he was
charged with "unprofessional
conduct involving moral turpi
tude." He has been on suspension
since some students complain-
High Winds Fan
Pendleton Fires
Pendleton-dlPD-ltigh winds
and drying weather conditions
combined Monday spur at
least five separate fires in
Eastern Oregon out of control
for hours.
The largest of the blazes
broke out shortly after noon
at the Dick and Bill Purchase
ranch near Cayuse about 10
miles east of Pendleton.
The fire swept up from the
Umatilla River banks and into
about 300 to 350 acres of ripe
standing wheat. Ranchers and
commercial firms dispatched
trucks and men as the fire
rushed across a road, through
a pea field and into another
wheat field where it was fi
nally brought under control.
Pendleton Grain Growers
dispatched several trucks to
help fight the fire and were
aided by fire fighters of the
Umatilla Indian service. Of
ficials reported that two old
unoccupied ranch houses were
destroyed.
A smaller fire at the north
city limits of Pendleton
threatened a private home for
awhile Monday. Starting in
grass near Riverside, the
blaze burned a garage and
tool shed before the Pendle
ton fire department and vol
unteers could extinguish it.
Toynbee Lectures
Filmed for Colleges
Chicago-(DPD -Noted British
historian Arnold J. Toynbee
lectured in absentia this
spring on 10 college campuses
in the United States. His lec
tures were on film.
The five Illinois and five
Virginia colleges using the se
ries of 15 two-hour lectures
are making a pilot study of
techniques by which Ameri
can students can be exposed
to the great men, great ideas
and great issues of contempo
rary society.
Albert N. Williams, execu
tive director of the Associated
Colleges of Illinois, said that
other lectures, demonstration
and dramatic series are in the
planning stage.
The Toynbee lectures were
actually delivered at Wash
ington and Lee university in
the spring of 1958. Encyclo
pedia Britannica Films, Inc.,
filmed the lectures with the
help of a grant from the fund
for the Advancement of Edu
cation, which is also helping
to finance the. current pilot
study.
Participating in it are
Blackburn college, Carlin
ville, 111.; Illinois and Mac
Murray colleges, Jackson
ville, 111.; Illinois Wesleyan,
Bloomington, 111.; Milliken
university, Decatur, 111.; Randolph-Macon,
Virginia State
and Virginia Union univer
sity, Richmond, Va.; Lynch
burg college and Randolph
Macon Women's college,
Lynchburg, Va.
Stanton Receives
Forest Citation
Roseburg (UPD Charles V.
Stanton, editor and manager
of the .Roseburg News-Review,
today was honored by Ore
gon's forest industries with a
citation for service in the ad
vancement of forestry in the
state.
The award was presented to
Stanton before the local Ki
wanis club by Ray Martin,
plant manager of Martin
Brothers Container and Prod
ucts Corporation at Oakland.
Martin said Stanton had ex
pounded conservation of nat
ural resources as the principle
of getting the greatest use for
the greatest number of peo
ple for the greatest length of
time.
During the Shakespearean Festival Season
MOW DESIR
DINING INN EAST OF CENTRAL POINT
Open Mondays - Closed Tuesdays
. Phone NO 4-2513 for Party Reservations!
Teacher
of Job
ed of his sex survey last Jan
uary. Conviction on the
charges would mean revoca
tion of his California teacher's
certificate.
Three blushing 17-year-old
girls testified at the start of
the hearing Monday that they
thought questions asked by
Cook in his physiology course
were "disgusting, outrageous
and of little value." The class
was comprised of about 30
boys and girls, aged 15 to 17.
Spectators Cleared Out
One of the girls said she
was "too embarrassed" to an
swer questions before the
crowd of spectators which
jammed the hearing. The
room was cleared before she
was asked to continue testi
mony. Cook was ' said to . have
asked students to answer in
writing nine intimate ques
tions about their sex lives.
Their answers were to be
made under columns marked
"once,", "never" and "more
than once."
Patricia Mather, one of the
coeds who testified, said re
plies to the survey were anon
ymous and voluntary, but that
Cook wrote the results on a
blackboard in front of the
class.
"Kissing was 100 per cent,"
she said. But the replies
touched on more intimate re
lations "some of the kids start
ed laughing."
I She testified Cook spoke of
the matter "in a dignified
manner, and there was noth
ing obscene or vile about his
manner of conducting the sur
vey." On another day he told the
class to write a paper on "the
effects of promiscuity."
. "The class was noisy that
day," Miss Mather said. "He
was kind of mad. , He said he
would give us an assignment
twice as long and twice as
dirty."
Another coed said all mem
bers of the class took part in
the survey, but "as it got
worse they ail seemed to gasp
at the questions."
The third coed said she was
greatly embarrassed when
Cook ordered her "to write a
paper on "mental and physi
cal effects of excess abnormal
sex practices." She said libra
rians looked at her strangely
when she sought reference
books and she finally had to
have her father write the pa
per for her:
She said she didn't have the
proper reference materials at
home for writing the paper
and was too embarrassed to
brave again the looks of li
brarians when she asked for
the needed source books, so
her father took over the task
of writing the paper:
Money Taken From
Moore Steel Firm
Eighty dollars and thirty
cents was taken last night in
a burglary at the Moore Steel
company, 741 South Grape st.,
it was reported today.
Forty dollars in cash was
taken from a desk and $40.30
from a bank deposit bag, ac
cording to reports. Entry to
the building apparently was
made by the burglar, or bur
glars', climbing a fence and
going through a window.
The theft occurred some
time between 5 p.m. yesterday
and 4:30 a.m. today.
300 Expected at
Gas Tax Meeting
Salem - (UPD - An estimated
200 to 300 people were ex
pected to attend the 33rd an
nual meeting of the North
American Gasoline Tax con
ference in Portland Aug 2-5.
Host for the conference will
be Vern L. Hill, .-director of
the Oregon Motor Vehicle de
partment. Conference head
quarters will be in the Mult
nomah hotel.
The conference is composed
of state fuel tax administra
tors with oil company offi
cials as associate members.
Purpose of the organization
is to develop a better under
standing .between states, ex
change ideas and promote bet
ter gas tax legislation and
enforcement through coopera
tion. . Vandenberg AFB, Calif. -(UPD i
The firing of the Discoverer V j
satellite was called off today j
due to poor weather condi-l
the Air Force announced. i
Obituaries
F AIRLINE E. ROSENBAUM
Ashland-Mrs. Fairline Eliza
beth Rosenbaum, 83, of 596
Park st., died this morning.
She was born Jan. 12, 1876,
in Abingdon, Va.
She married Ruben Rosen
baum in Mountain City, Tenn.,
in 1902 and moved to Ashland
in 1937 from Mitchell, Ore.
She had been in failing health
for a number of years.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Ella F. Stephenson,
Klamath Falls; and sons, Mur
ray Rosenbaum, San Diego;
Ralph Rosenbaum, Hayward,
Calif.; Earl Rosenbaum, Prine
ville; Robert Rosenbaum, Ash
land; and Conley Rosenbaum,
Roseburg, and 10 grandchil
dren.. Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home.
PHILIP WERTZ
Funeral services for Philip
Wertz; 65, of Jacksonville,
who died Friday will be held
Wednesday, July 29, at 11
a.m. in the Conger-Morris Fu
neral home. The Rev. Escil
Hiser of the Church of the
Brethren will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Jacksonville
cemetery.
Mr. Wertz was born Dec. 7,
1893, in Keno, Ore. He was
the son of the late Sylvester
and Eulelia Wertz who came
to the valley in 1900. Mr.
Wertz had spent the past 59
years in southern Oregon,
most of which was spent in
Williams Creek, Applegate
and Eagle Point areas.
Surviving are two daugh
ters, Mrs. Clara Pruitt, Med
ford, and Mrs. Leo Burns,
Redondo Beach; five brothers,
Lester H. Wertz, Eagle Point;
Sylvester M. Wertz, Redding;
Issac Wertz, French Gulch,
Calif.; Benjamin F. Wertz,
Medford, and Ralph R. Wertz,
Portland, and three grandchil
dren. Active pallbearers will be
Leo Burns, Otis Hill, Royce
Pruitt, Alfred Mittelstaedt,
Joe Mclntyre, and Frank
Wright.
EMILY L. CARPENTER
Recitation of the Holy Ros
ary for Mrs. Emily L. Carpen
ter, 71, of 811 Sherman st.,
who died Sunday in a local
hospital, will be held at the
Perl Funeral home tonight at
7:30 o'clock with the Rev.' Wil
liam McLeod officiating.
Requiem mass will be held
at the Sacred Heart Catholic
church Wednesday at 9 a.m.
with the interment in the
Medford IOOF cemetery.
Mrs. Carpenter was born in
Grafton, N. D., and had been
a resident of this area for 35
years.
Survivors include three
nephews, Peter Kavanaugh,
Longview, Wash.; Paul Kava
naugh, Portland, Ore., and
John Kavanaugh, DeWitt,
Iowa, and five nieces, Mrs.
Ulrick Fugere, Bottoneau, N.
D.; Mrs. William Burnstien,
Gatzky, Minn.; Margaret Kav
anaugh, Thief River Falls,
Minn., and Mrs. Katy Sebert,
Larimore." N. D., and Pat
Hunter of Sacramento, Calif.
Investment Funds
Noon Quotation! en selected
funds supplier1 by th" M"dford
Branch of Fostei & Marshall, mem
bers New York Stock Exchange
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 14.34
Chem Fund 12.04
Eaton Howard Stk 25.28
Fidelity 17.36
Gas Ind 13.25
Group Sec A via Elec 16.27
GrouD Sec Com Stk 14.03
15.72
13.02
27.03
18.77
Bid
12.34
15.36
11.95
12.93
8.79
17.69
11.29
16.82
22.38
14.65
17.55
14.29
16.02
18.14
6.39
16.16
Asked
51i
36i
39i
26"g
39 Ti
62 ?4
38 Vt
20U
41
27 Ti
28 V2
73 Vx
32
27
50
Group Sec Petr 10.91
liroup sec steel
Group Sec Tobac
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
11.81
8.02
16.21
10.35
15.41
20.51
13.42
16.08
13.09
14.82
16.64
5.85
14.83
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keytsone S-4
Mass Inv Grth Stk
TV-Elec . .
Value Line Inc .
Wellington .
Common Stocks Bid
Bank of America 48 1 x
Calif.-Pacific Utilities 34;
Cascades Plywood 37
Cons. Freightways 24 Va
Copco 37?
First National Bank 533,t
Morrison-Knudien 36
Northwest Nat. Gaa 18 ?i
Pacific Pwr. & Lt 39
Permanente Cem. Co 26'i
Portland Gen. Elec 26V
U. S. National Bank 69 Vj
United Utilities 30i
West, Coast Tel 26
Weyerhaeuser 47
The largest city of Ontario
is the only one to have a sub
way. Have you heard
i
Bob Coverly
Playing all
Request at
the NEW-
PIANO
!
BAR
If not ... Q
Why not...
Drop in Say Hello!
Danny Marina,
Manager
HOTEL
MEDFORD
MSP888
33 Dogs Placed By
Pound During Month
Thirty-three dogs were plac
ed in new homes last month
by the Jackson county dog
pound, it was reported yester
day. This represents an in
crease over the 24 placed in
May and 13 placed in April.
Similarly, the number of
dogs that were destroyed at
the pound has shown a de
crease. There were 201 de
stroyed in April, 204 in May,
and only 153 in June.
Other figures for June show
119 complaints answered, 109
dogs Dicked ud. 88 does
brought in, and 11 dog owners
contacted.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD (USD A (Live
stock: Cattle 350: fed- steers and
J heifers not established; utility dairy
type slaughter steers and heifers
18-21; few utility cows 16.50-17.50;
canners-cutters 1350-15.50; heavy
cutters to 16.50; few cutter bulls
18-21; good-choice 600-890 lb. stack
er and feeder steers 25-26; medium
down to 20.
Calves 75; slow; vealers steady;
good-choice 26-29; few head choice
at 30; utility-standard vealers and
calves 19-25; culls down to 15.
Hogs 450; includes 95 head bought
to arrive; trade slow; 29-head lot
1 and 2 butchers 203 lb. steady at
16.23; mixed 1, 2 and 3 at 180-235
lb. 15-15.75; mixed grade 350-550
lb. sows 10-12.50.
Sheep 800; moderately active,
steady; mostly choice 80-105 lb.
spring lambs 19.25-19.50; mixed
good-choice 18.50-19; few good
down to 18; cull-good ewes 2.50-5.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 47-49C doz.; A large, 44-47c;
AA medium, 37-40c; AA small, 27
28. 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 dai
sies, 41-5 lc; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, . 40-43c
Farm Market
Willamette valley cauliflower
sold on the Portland market today
at $2.50 a standard crate. Spinach
went at $1.15-1.25 a dozen bunches
and beets were around 90 cents.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south to
Eugene f.o.b. ranch, No. 1 quality
fryers, 2-4 lbs.. 18c lb.: light hens,
7c; heavy hens, 9c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 32-36c lb.; cut up, 37-41c;
hens, heavy type whole drawn, 35
38c; light-type cut up. 29-34c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To producers,
A grade young hens, 29c a pound
on an oven-grade young hens, 29c
a pound on an oven-ready basis. To
retailers, A grade young hens, 38
39c on same basis. A grade young
toms 16 to 20 pounds, 37c with 26
pound or above to 50c a pound.
A grade, fryer-roaster turkeys,
mostly 28c to producers on oven
ready basis and 39c to 43c to re
tailers. Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants H-Live white, 3-4'2
lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c; colored
pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fryers
to retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut up,
60-62c.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled
f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, $32-33
ton: some to $35 at Portland.
Wholesale Prices as reported by
the Portland USDA market news
service. Basis by the ton, bulk,
Jrompt delivery, f.o.b. track, Port
and. THE NATION'S 4
"BIGGEST 1959
EXPOSITION
ENDS THURSDAY!
ft
IN PERSON
Matinees Daily 2 p.m.
Admission 50c
Coming
August 1-14
. Sam Snyder's
WATER
FOLLIES
Exciting 2-Hour
Musical Revue in
Water & On Stage
Matinees 2:30 Aug. 1, 7,
1:30-Aug. 2, 9
Evenings 8:15 Mon.-Sot.
5:30-Aug. 2, 9
BIGGEST FAMILY A
FUN-TIME jA
ATTRACTION
IN OREGON'S HISTORY
Oil Shares
Industrial
j New York-dTD-Strength in
i oil shares lifted industrial
stocks to a record high on av
erage in a moderately active
stock market today.
Demand for the oils reflect
ed glowing corporation re
ports of many of the compa
nies, topped by a record sales
total and a 27 per cent rise in
net income for Standard of
New Jersey which ran up
mor than a point. Gulf gain
ed 3 points and gains of more
than 2 points were set by
Standard of Ohio, and Skelly.
Chemicals, notably Du Pont,
Had their strong spots. Mo
tors sagged fractions to a
point. Some of the electronics
fell back after recent strength.
American Home Products rose
11 points and held half of the
gain. American Viscose and
Ampex set new highs in their
respective sections.
Magnavox, Motorola, Vick
Chemical and U. S. Plywood
were off 1 to 4 points.
DOW- JONES AVERAGES
New York (UP Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 672.04, up
2.96; 20 railroads 167.51.
off 0.20; 15 utilities 89.62,
off . 0.06, . and - 65 ..stocks
222.67, up 0.51. Sales today
were about 3,190,000 shares'
compared with 2,190,000
shares Monday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 126
Alum Co. Am. ... U3Vi
American Can . .. 44
American Motors 4634
AT&T . 7934
Anaconda Copper 63
Armco Steel .... ... 79
Bendix Avn . 80
Bethlehem Steel 56
Boeing Air . . . 3414
Caterpillar Corp . 115
Chrysler Corp 66
Continental Can 48
Crown Zellerbach 55
Curtiss Wright ..' 35
Dow Chemical . 88
DuPont 265V4
Eastman Kodak 96
Firestone 146
General Electric 81
General Foods . .. 94 ,
General Motors . .. 57V4
Georgia Pacific ... 49
Graham Paige .... 3
Greyhound 21i
Gulf Oil . :- .-114
Ontario province has about
250,000 lakes, varying in wa
ter acreage.
REMEMBER "BING"
WELL, HE'S
BiNG CROSBY
debbie REYNOLDS
ROBERT WAGNER
OOLOR kyMunii
CZJNIENaScOOE
SPECIAL
DRIVE-IN
CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY
STARTING
THE MOST
IMPORTANT
EVENT
OF ANY DRIVE-IN
SEASON
o
THE THRILLING
BEAUTY
OF THIS GREAT
PICTURE ON THE
100-FOOT SCREEN
IS ABSOLUTELY
BREATH-TAKING!
o
PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT
Adults ..... SI. CO
Children, 6-12 50c
Lift
Stocks
, Homestake Mining
.. 4214
- 47
..434V2
, 19
.129
.. 57
-103
Idaho Power
I. B. M. :
Kaiser Ind
Int. Paper ...
Johns Man
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Katy
Mont. Power Co. (new)
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Pac G & El ....
29
5
25
49
52
28
- 64
112
17
6714
83
37
47
46
44
39
70
Penney, J. C
Penn RR .
Radio Corporation ........
Richfield Oil ...
Safeway XD
Sears ..
Shell Oil
Socony .Mobil Oil XD.
Southern Co
Southern Pacific ...
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur ....
53
46
53
7
84
19
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
OASIS
Rock & Roll Music
by Lymon Stubbs and the
Suedes
NOW PLAYING
BRIGITTi
BAUDOT
ALSO
BOLD AOVENTURE! FUMING ROMANCE!
STARTING
THURSDAY!
IN "GOING MY WAY" '
DONE IT AGAINI
Bng...
IN HIS
BIGGEST!
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HIT!
W a jMCMutr-Nxnerua
ATTRACTION!
FRIDAY
TODD's
DS
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vi riananic
1 I0EEKT IlfTOI
SIII1ET MuLAIIE
TECHNICOLOR
5 ACADEMY AWARDS!
8A$ED THRU UNTTfD Af T1ST$
CO-FEATURE
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ANTHONY NEWUEY j&l
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 1
Tuesday, July 28. 1959 11
Tex Pac Land Trust 23
Transamerica .... '. 30
Trans Wld Air 22
Tri-Continental 42
Union Carbide XD 148
Union Pacific 34
,United Aircraft 53
U. A. Li. ..... 43
U. S. Rubber 66
U. S. Steel ......104
Youngstown S & T .. 143
NOW SHOWING:
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