Sen. Morse Urges
Plugging Law in
Hauling Explosives
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Washington
Correspondent
Washington (Special) - Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore,) has
urged congressional action on
"a bill which
would plug a
loop hole in
the regula
tions on trans
portation o f
explosives a
loophole
which he says
b r o u ght on
l the Roseburg
A fcobt smttb disaster.
The bill is S.1806, sponsor
ed by Sen. Warren G. Magnu
son (D-Wash.) and recom
mended by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. No
hearings have been held on it
as yet in Magnuson's Senate
Commerce Committee.
Morse said the bill would
make all federal regulations
covering shipment of explo
sives apply equally to private
carriers and common carriers.
He noted that the truck which
blew up in Roseburg was not
being operated as a common
carrier, and therefore was not
subject to the safety regula
tions set out in federal law.
"The Pacific Powder Co. of
Tenino, Wash., was not oper
ating the truck as a common
carrier; thefefore it was not
subject to the safety regula
tions of common carriers,"
Morse said, noting that it was
a company-owned truck.
May Be Cheaper
"It may be cheaper to
transport a truckload of dan
gerous dynamite and ammon
ium nitrate by private con
tractor, by a private truck,
than by a common carrier,"
observed Morse. "But Con
gress cannot justify any such
exception in interstate com
merce. That is what the ICC
has been trying to get us to
see, I find upon investigation.
The Commission has been
warning us that unless the so
called private trucks are
brought under the safety rules
and regulations with respect
to explosives and combusti
bles, we might very well ex
pect to have happen again
what happened in Roseburg."
Morse recounted, in a Sen
ate speech, ' the sequence of
events at Roseburg how the
driver drove into Roseburg,
parked the truck, set the
brakes and locked the cab be
fore going to a hotel.
"In the case of a common
carrier truck carrying explo
sives or combustibles, the
federal law requires that the
truck go around all towns,"
Morse stated! "Even during
the war, when tons and tons
and tons of explosives were
transported by truck in the
area of Portland, it was neces
sary for the trucks transport
ing the explosives to be met
by inspectors, by whom they
were guided around the city,
to their places of delivery,
Would Be Illegal
"Yet we are now permitting
these private trucks, operated
by companies and are trans
porting their own explosives
with their own trucks to go
right through our towns, to
be parked wherever the
drivers please, to be locked
up, to have the brakes set, and
to be left unguarded while
the drivers are otherwise oc
cupied." Morse said if the pending
bill bad been enacted into law
sooner, the Roseburg disaster
would not have happened be-
Mm
i
IKU1J
ENDS TUESDAY!
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
TONY RANDALL
PAUL DOUGLAS
METOCOLM
M-C-M HCTUt
Pwe yen
622 N.
Call: SP
iay Xhe Joker
cause the truck -would not
have been near the burning
building, for the simple rea
son that it would not have
been legal for the driver of
truck even to have driven the
truck into that arA of Rose
burg, let alone park it there
and leave it."
The new bill carries penal
ties of up to $1,000 or up to a
year in prison for simple vio
lations of ICC regulations on
explosives, or if a. violation
causes death or injury to any
person the penalty goes up to
$10,000 or up to 10 years in
prison. .
Locals
Meeling-The Jackson Coun
ty chapter, Disabled American
Veterans, will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Red Cross
building, 60 Hawthorne st.
Patient-Ralph Thomas, 202
Summit ave., Medford, is con
valescing at Ashland General
hospital following surgery, ac
cording to relatives.
Mower Taken Richard
Ketchum, 822 South Oakdale
ave., informed Medford police
of the theft over the week end
of a $120 power lawn mower
from the carport of his resi
dence. Shooting BBs-Two Medford
boys, 13 and 12, admitted
shooting BBs within the city
limits in southeast Medford
Sunday and were warned they
might lose their guns if they
were caught doing it again,
Medford police reported.
Hubcap Theft -Phil Elwin
Simmons, S92 Garfield st., in
formed Medford police of the
theft Saturday night of two
hubcaps worth $7 each from
his car while the vehicle was
parked near the National
Guard armory.
Convalescing-Bryan Longie,
nine-year-old son of- Mr. and
Mrs. George Longie, 2444
Howard ave., is convalescing
at Good Samaritan hospital,
Portland, following surgery.
According to local relatives
Bryan may be able to return
home this month.
Forgery Charge Medford
police Saturday reporting ar
resting Rollie Fred ' Petty,
route 1, box 931, Grants Pass,
in the Greyhound bus depot,
Fifth and Bartlett sts., on a
Josephine county felony war
rant charging forgery and set
ting bail at $5,000.
Drrrer Cited - Claudia Mae
Berg, route 3, box 66E, was
cited for following too close
Sunday after a collision be
tween her vehicle and one op
erated by Donna Lee Miller,
2762 Corona ave at East
Jackson st. and North Keene
way, Medford police reported
Report Investigated Fire
men were dispatched about 11
p.m. Sunday to investigate the
cause of a noise above the
telephone answering service
in the Medford Printing com
pany building, 33 North Fir
st. They found the noise to be
coming from an aircondition-
er-which they disconnected.
Vehicle Struck - A parked
station wagon registered to
Vinton E. and Andrea I. Pope,
30 Elm st., was struck and
slightly damaged Saturday on
North Front st. between Fifth
and Sixth sts., by a car oper
ated by George Tealle Peake,
Grants Pass, Medford police
reported. Police said no cita
tions were issued..
Woman Injured-Doris Max-
ine Jayes, 41, of Salem, was
slightly injured Sunday after
noon at Jack's Drive Up, 911
North Riverside ave., when a
vehicle operated by Linda
Ray Montgomery, 17, of 514
North Bartlett st., drove up to
the building, failed to stop
and rammed into the picnic
table at which Mrs. Jayes was
sitting. Miss Montgomery said
the vehicle's brakes had fail
ed, according to the report.
Police said she was not cited.
JeJvU. JeluJit?..
V rw .
Riverside
2-9937
Antique Show Set
By Chin Up Club
The Chin Up club will pre
sent its fourth antique show
at the Medford armory on
Sept. 2 and 3, it has been an
nounced by club officers.
Antique dealers from Wash
ington, Oregon and California
will display their wares dur
ing the show, .which will be
open from noon to 9 p.m. each
day. All items on display will
also be for sale, it was stated.
The club, an organization
of physically' handicapped
persons, will use profits from
the show to purchase equip
ment for loans to disabled
persons, whether or not they
are members of the club.
Damascus Draws
Many Visitors
Damascus, Ore. - (UPD - The
people of this tiny Clackamas
county town figure they've
had as many visitors as the
Oregon Centennial Exposition
in Portland.
Damascus put on another
pancake breakfast and Dutch
oven dinner Sunday and again
thousands of persons showed
up. George Livingstone, chief
chef here, said more than 250,
000 persons had signed the
town's guest book. "We figure
that represents about 25 per
cent of all the people to visit
. . .," he said.
The Centennial Exposition
in Portland had its one mil
lionth visitor Sunday.
Rummage Sale Olive Re
bekah lodge will hold a rum
mage sale on Aug. 26 and 27
at the Fehl building.
Fire Spreads - City firemen
said that a 50 by 50-foot grass
fire about 12:10 p.m. Sunday
at the Verne Shangle proper
ty, 1445 Kings highway, start
ed from a trash fire.
Bear Prowls - Margaret M.
Larson, route 1, box 255, Med
ford, reported to sheriffs offi
cers during the week end that
a bear was prowling around
her house.
Gun Stolen-John K. Willis,
328 North Riverside ave., re
ported to deputies that a .38
caliber revolver with a bone
handle was taken from his
home.
Pickup Stripped Lavern
Haptonstall, 582 North Main
st., Ashland, told sheriff's dep
uties that a 1941 Ford pickup
truck was found in front of
521 Eagle Mill rd. stripped of
accessories.
Sale-A rummage sale will
be held Tuesday, Aug. 25,
from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
at the Fehl building, 108
North Ivy st., sponsored by
Bethel 55, International Or
der of Job's Daughters.
Meeting T he Christian
Home Fellowship will meet
on Wednesday, Aug. 26, at 10
a.m. at the Girls Community
club. The subject of discus
sion will be "Hypocrisy
Among " Christians." A Sep
tember dinner meeting will
be planned and discussed.
Rescue Parachute-Medford
firemen were called out Sat
urday afternoon to retrieve a
parachute from a tree top fol
lowing a sky-diving act dur
ing the Kiwanis sponsored
Jackson county fair. Para
chute owner is Norton Gos-
sett. The fire department's
aerial ladder was used.
Grass Fire-About IVz acres
of grass and fence posts were
burned yesterday in a fire at
the highway overpass on
Blackwell Hill rd. Central
Point rural firemen were call'
ed about 2:30 pjn. and re
sponded with two tankers, a
pumper, a jeep and a pickup
truck.
Sale - Medford SquaUron,
Civil Air Patrol, will sponsor
a rummage sale Tuesday,
Aug. 25, at the Moose hall
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Per
sons having items to contrib
ute may take them to the
CAP building tonight at 7
o'clock. Proceeds from the
sale will go toward the cadet
flying fund and for photo
graphic equipment.
.
Contents Taken-Carol Jean
T ke, 21 South Keene Way
dr., informed Medford police
of the theft Friday of miscel
laneous identification papers
and 12 cents from her billfold
in or near the Big Y market,
North Pacific highway. The
billfold itself was recovered
in .the rest room at the mar
ket.
I Drive FidP.har1 fTnnnh
Mintz, 32, of 818 Ellen ave.,
was fined $100 in 'Medford
municipal court Friday after
pleading guilty to a charge of
driving under the influence of
intoxicating beverages, Med
ford police reported.- Police
said Mintz was arrested early
Friday morning after the ve
hicle he was operating knock
ed over a telephone pole and
struck a large tree on North
Riverside ave. near Alice st.
Police said Mintz suffered a
cut nose in the accident.
Small Gains, Losses
Noted in Stock List
New York (DPB The stock
market drifted lower today.
While individual gains and
losses ran past 2 points or
more, the main list was a
scramble of small gains and
losses.
Goodyear was off around 4
at its low and Goodrich more
than 1 in the tires. Most of the
chemicals, steels, oils,- motors,
aircrafts and metals favored
the downside. A few issues
managed to counter with fair
ly sharp gains.
Upside features included
Admiral Corp., Brunswich
Balke, Edison Brothers Stores,
McKesson Robbins, Montgom
ery Ward, Richfield Oil, U. S.
Gypsum and Vick Chemical.
Among the downside lead
ers were American Viscose,
Crane, Litton, Minnesota Min
ing, Martin, North American
Aviation, Polaroid, Reynolds
Metals and Stauffer Chemical.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
(New York - d'PD - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrals 653.22, off
2.17; 20 railroads 162.38,
off 0.82; 15 utilities 91.44.
up 0.16, and 65- stocks
218.19, off 0.61.
Sales today were about
1.860,000 shares compared
with 2,000,000 shares Fri
day. Today's prices on selected
stocks: ' -
Allied Chemical 117?4
Alum Co Am 107
American Can 4418
American Motors 43
AT&T 79
Anaconda Copper 64
Armco Steel ... 75
Bendix Aviation 68
Bethlehem Steel 57
Boeing Air 31
Caterpillar Corp . 102
Chrysler Corp 64
Continental Can 45
Dow Chemical .. 82
Du Pont ...267
rastman Kodak 90
Firestone 130
General Electric .... 80
General Foods ; 98
General Motors .... 54
Georgia-Pacific . 43
Graham Paige .... 2
Gulf Oil 111
Homestake Mining 40
Idaho Power ...... 46
IBM 424
Kaiser Ind 16
Int Paper . 130
Johns Manville 53
Kennecott Copper 102
Lockheed Aircraft 26
Katy 5
Montana Power 25
Montgomery Ward 52
Natl Biscuit 51
New York Central 28
Pac Gas & Elec 62
Penney J C 107
Penn R R 17
Radio Corporation 61
Richfield Oil ; 82
Safeway , ; 38
Sears 47
Shell Oil . 80
Socony Mobil Oil 44
Southern Co 40
Southern Pacific 74
Obituaries
JAMES I. CASSAL
James Ira Cassal, 66, died
this morning at his home at
Shady Cove. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced .by
Conger-Morris, funeral direc
tors. JAMES M. MEAD
James Martin Mead, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Mead, Eagle Point, died last
night in a local hospital. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
MARK BREWER
Services for Mark Gail
Brewer, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gail S. Brewer Jr., of
1400 Ashland Mine rd., who
died Friday, will be held at
the Ashland Mortuary, chapel,
Fourth and C sts., Ashland,
Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev.
Herschel Hall, First Methodist
church, will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Mountain
View cemetery.
Mark Gail was born Dec. 1,
1957, in Albuquerque, N. M
Survivors besides his par
ents include a brother, Mi
chael Dean, and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gail S. Brewer
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mitchell, all of Ashland.
JOHN C. DEWEY
John C-" Dewey, 60, died
Sunday night at the Veterans
administration domiciliary,
Camp White. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
JAMES F. LYNCH
James F. Lynch, Salem,
died there Sunday evening,
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
HOTEL MEDFORD
NX- J
i t t-as.
rag
51
" 51
6
83
20
21
31
40 Ya
143
33
42
37
62
102
Transamerica
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide .......
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U S Rubber
U S Steel
Youngstown S & T ..
...137
Family
Council
Arlene J.: I'm tired of trying
to please Ken's parents.
Kenneth J. We must try to
cheer them at this time.
Arlene J.: My husband and
I are 23 and 24 respectively.
We have been married nearly
three years and are fairly hap-
py-outside of the in-law prob
lem. Ken's parents are the prob
lem his mother particularly.
She is yery critical of me. She
has told me in no uncertain
terms that it's time I had a
baby. She doesn't approve of
working wives and always
has something nasty to say
whenever my job is men
tioned. I feel that she doesn't love
me as 'a daughter and I don't
see why I am supposed to
shower her with affection the
way my husband seems to
want. My parents are far
more up-to-date and interest
ing to talk to than his, but
Ken says we have to spend
more time with his parents.
I am tired of trying to please
them. '
" Kenneth J.: Arlene sets
up this competition about
whose parents should get more
attention. It s pretty silly and
would be funny if there
weren't some really serious
factors involved. -
My parents are still trying
to recuperate from the loss of
my older sister only two years
ago. They are lonely and quite
unhappy and I think we owe
it to them to spend as much
time as possible with them to
cheer them. Arlene's parents
still have two of the younger
children at home with them
They aren't in need of any
cheering.
Before we were married,
Arlene used to complain about
her own parents, but now she
talks about how perfect her
parents are and how awful
mine are. It's true my mother
is tactless at times, but she
means no harm.
The Council: We hold no
brief for Kenneth's mother's
interference in the personal
affairs of the young couple.
Her comments are in bad taste
and out of order.
This, however, doesn't mean
that Arlene is justified in
making snide criticisms of her
husband's parents and taking
a huffy attitude. It would be
far better if she spoke up and
told her mother-in-law in a re
spectful manner that the ques
tion of children and of her
working are personal matters
and that she prefers not to dis
cuss them.
Arelene shows some resent
ment of the fact that Ken
neth's mother doesn't love her
as a daughter, but she shows
little inclination to give of
her love as a daughter. Pos
sibly Arlene had hoped to be
come a kind of substitute
daughter to her in-laws after
the death of her own. She
should recognize she is ex
pecting a little too much. Yet
she might have tried to offer
some consolation in the form
of real sympathy and thought
fulness of her in-laws.
Like many immature indiv
iduals, Arelene has transfer
red her beefs against her own
parents to her in-laws. She
demands that parents be with
out faults, that they live up to
her ideals. But she is a lot
less strict in her standards for
her own behavior.
Kenneth is justified in bis
desire to give his parents some
special attention to this diffi
cult period. Arlene should not
allow childish petulance to
stand in the way of showing
her love for her husband by
putting herself out for his par
ents. It may net her some re
wards in terms of her own
gair in emotional stature.
(Copyright 1959, General Fea
tures Corp.)
Standard California .
Standard N J
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Tex Pac Land Trust .
CANDLE ROOM
Charcoal Broiled
LOBSTER TAILS
An especially good place
to eat if dieting!
?'1,TIT
Cars Damaged
In Three Accidents
During Week End
Although thrown from his
car, Lester Pearl Stott, 26, of
24 Corning ct., Medford, es
caped injury Saturday night,
state police said, today.
Stott told police that he was
on Highway 99 in the inside
lane with a car, in front of
him and started to pass, when
a car pulled in front, forced
him into the road divider near
Blackwell hill. Stott's car
blew a tire and the car veer
ed out of control into a ditch.
Two cars received exten
sive damage Saturday night
near the Lithia Drive-In thea
ter and a number of children
passengers in one car received
minor injuries, state police
said.
A car driven by Richard
Goudie Cash, 30, of 1125 East
Main st., Ashland was stopped
on Highway 99 attempting to
turn into the drive-in theater
when a car driven by Donald
Mervin Stryker, 32, of 328
North Riverside ave., Med
ford, collided with the rear
end of the Cash car.
Treated
Taken to Ashland General
hospital for examination and
released without treatment
were Jo Anita Fern Cash, 26;
John Albert Cash, 8, Barbara
Anita Cash, 8; Bobby Ruth
Cash, 6; Billy Cash 6; and
Molly Mae Lowry, 9, all of
1125 East Main st. and pas
sengers in the Cash car.
Extensive damage resulted
to the rear of the Cash car
and the front of the Stryker
car. .
Hubert Steve Logston, 18,
of 552 Eagle Mill rd., Ash
land, escaped injury when his
car rolled over twice on Val
ley View rd. Saturday night
near the junction with High
way 99, police reported.
Heavy damage resulted to
two cars during an accident
in front of the Starlite Drive-
in theater Saturday night. A
car driven by Marion Leland
North, 34, of 335 South River
side ave., Medford, had
stopped in the southbound
lane to let traffic clear before
turning into the theater. A
car driven by Lillian Elva
Hood, 45, of Bolz rd., Phoe
nix, struck the rear end of
the North car. Heavy damage
to both cars resulted, police
said.
Vice President
May Dedicate Dam
Salem - (UPD - Gov. Mark
Hatfield said today Vice Presi
dent Richard Nixon was "most
encouraging" in response to
urging that he come West Oct
10 to dedicate The Dalles dam
on the Columbia river.
Hatfield said the Vice Presi
dent's office probably would
announce late today or Tues
day a decision on the pro
posed date.
Nixon was in Oregon Feb.
14 of this year to open the
state's Centennial activities.
Births ..
PYLE-To Mr. and Mrs
Donald,' 2480 Roberts rd.,
Medford, Aug. 21, 1959, a girl,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
RADCLIFF - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A., 1233 Winches
ter ave., Medford, Aug. 23,
1959, a girl, 7 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
CULMER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles N., 621 Altamont st.,
Ashland, Aug. 23, 1959, . a
girl, 8V2 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
ATTERBURY-To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard E., 514A Fair
mount ave., Medford, Aug.
24, 1959, a boy, 7 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
ptus...on the Lite Show
MARY KAYE TRIO
TONY PASTOR
and in tne Stateline Lovngt
KINSS IV
JACK ROSS and th
DICK LANE QUARTET
RONNV DRAPER
x f t zJf thru Sept 6
t
O DICK LANE QUARTET A tmia3m
Examinations Open
For Federal Positions
Examinations have been
announced , by the civil serv
ice commision for positions of
supervising airplane pilot, air
reserve technician: fish
hatcheryman helper, and male j
clerks.
Examinations will remain
open until further notice with
the exception of clerk which
closes Sept. 9. Additional in
formation may be obtained
from the 11th U.S. civil serv
ice regional office, federal
office building, Seattle.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPII Cattle 1850.
Mostly average choice 986 lb. fed
steers 29-35; good fed steers 27-28;
some mixed good-choice to 28.50;
cutter-utility Holstein down to 19;
high good and low choice 860 lb.
fed heifers 27.50; 898 lb. 27.23;
utility cows 16.18; canners-cutters
13-14.50; cutter bulls 18-21.
Calves 325. Good-choice 27-30:
utility-standard calves and vealers
19-25; culls down to 15; ctfoice un
der 300 lbs. stock calves 30.
Hogs 1250. No. 1 butchers 204 lb.
18; mixed 1 and 2 lots 185-225 lb.
17.50-17.75; mixed 1. 2 and 3 grade
16.50-17.25: No. 1 and 2 sows 350-
440 lb. 13-14; mixed 1, 2 and 3 at
12-13.
Sheen 2500. Mostly choice 103 lb.
Washington range lambs 20.50: hiah
good-choice 90-107 lb. nearly wooL
ed lambs 19-19.50, good-choice 90-
d id. jno. z peit iambs 18-19; good
choice 75-90 lb. feeders 16; cull
good ewes 2.50-4.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy mar
ket: Eees To retailers: Grade AA
extra large, 50-53c doz.; AA large,
47-50c: A large, 44-47c: AA med
ium, 37-40c; AA small, 26-28c, car
tons l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: A A and
grade A prints, 67c lb.; carton, lc
higher; B prints, 65c.
Cheese medium cured To
retailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 41-5 lc; processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c.
Farm Market .
First Yakima Hale peaches were
offered at 2.25 for 28 lb. boxes
today; Hood River and- Yakima
Bartlett pears sold lower with best
to retailers at 2-2.50 a 30-lb.
box; best California tomatoes top
ped market at 2.40-3.25 a two-layer
lug; Willamette valley gravenstein
apples brought 3-50 and sold to re
tailers to 4.00.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to mow
ers at Portland, Salem and south to
Eugene, f.o.b. ranch, No. 1 quality
iryers, lbs., 19c id.; iignt
hens, 7-8c; heavy hens, 9-10c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade,
dressed to retailers: Fryers whole
draw, 34-33c lb.; cut up, '39-43c:
hens heavy type whole drawn, 35
38c; light-type cut up, 29-34c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To producers,
A grade young hens, up to 28o lb.
on an oven-ready basis; A grade
young toms, 20 lbs. or over, 26c
lb. on same basis. To retailers, A
grade young hens, 36-39c on same
basis; A grade young toms. 34-45e
lb., depending upon weight; A
grade, fryer-roaster turkeys, most
ly 28c to producers on oven ready
basis and 39-43e to retailers.
Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b.
killin? slants) live white
lbs., o.b. Portland. 19-21c; colored
pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fryers
to retailers, 56-o8c lb.; cut up,
60-62C.
Portland Hay
Dn.tln.il WlinlacBl. YT-. 0 fmm
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled
f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, $33-34
ton; some to $36 at Portland.
Over-fhe-Counfer
Western Stocks
The touowinc bid and. asked
prices on selected Western securi
ties provided by the Medford
branch oifice ot Pacific Northwest
Company are unofficial and do not
r present ar-tua' transactions but
are intended as a guide to the
appro-riniBtP price range
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 47 50 ?
Calif. Pac. Utilities 34i
Cascades Plywood ...36
Cons. Freightways 223,
Copco 37
First National Bank. 50 Vx
36T8
39
23 T.
39
60
3634
18
41
27
28 5
7114
35
27
46
Morrison-Knudsen 241,;
Northwest Nat. Gas 17 i
Pacific Pwr. Lt 385
Permanente Cement 26
Portland Gen. Elec. 27
V. S. National Bank. 62 '4
"United Utilities 33s,i
West Coast Tel. 255,i
Weyerhaeuser 44
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on selected
funds supplier bv th "dford
Branch of Fostei & Marshall, mem
bers New York Stock Exchange
Funds Bid Asked
Bullock 13.99
Chem. Fund 11.61
Eaton Howard Stk. 24.75
Fidelity 16.80
Gas Ind. .. - - 13.40
Group Sec-Avia-EIec 10.23
Group Sec-Com Stk 13.68
15.34
12.55
28.46
18.16
14.62
11.21
14.98
11.81
12.58
8.75
17.74
11.29
18.24
21.66
14.38
16.76
13.60
15.54
17.09
6.34
15.96
Group Sec-Petr 10.78
Group Sec-Steel 11.49
Group Sec-Tobac
7.98
K.eystone tsj
16.26
10.34
14.89
19.85
13.18
15.36
12.46
14.37
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l ,
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass.Inv Grth Stk..
TV-Elec . 15.68
Value Line Ine 5.80
Wellington 14.64
Lcighton Noble's Orchestra
9
Rockefeller
Brings Bride To
United States
New York (UPD Steven
Rockefeller brought his Nor
wegian Cinderella bride back
today to the city where she
once toiled as a maid in his
parents' home.
The happy young million
aire and his wife the former
Anne Marie Rasmussen, ar-j
rived by plane this morning
to begin an American honey
moon that will last a month
or more. Steven said he
hoped he and his bride could
give newsmen the slip.
"We would like to have the
next month to ourselves," he
said.
Site Not Confirmed
A source close to the Rocke
feller family said the couple
might honeymoon on the
Rockefeller ranch at Jackson
Hole, Wyo., or at the family
summer home at Seal Harbor,
Maine. But neither Steven nor
his father, Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New "York,
would confirm this.
"They're going to disappear,
with your cooperation," the
governor told the 30 newsmen
who gathered at Idlewood Air
port to interview the honey-
mooners. I certainly think
that they are entitled to some
privacy without the family or
the press trailing them."
Anne Marie, attractively
dressed in a two-piece black
shantung suit, was too shy to
answer -the reporters ques
tion, except that she was "very
much pleased" to return to
New York.
Access To Social Whirl
The smiling bride will now
have access to some of. New
York's most exclusive social
circles.
Steven and Anne Marie
were accompanied here from
Norway by his father and
mother and sister, Mrs. Ann
Pierson . of . Chicago. The
Rockefeller party was th last
group to leave the plane when
it landed after a flight from
Copenhagen, Denmark.
Weather
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and Vicinity: Consider
able hiKh cloudiness throueh Tues
day. Low tonight 50. High Tuesday
85.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight and
Tuesday with patchy fog along
coast. A litUe warmer Tuesday.
Low tonight 45-55. High 75-85 in
interior, eu-70 on coast.
Northern California: Scattered
afternoon and evening thunder
storms in high mountains; other
wise, fair through Tuesday. Little
temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 74;
above normal 4.
Record high this date 105 in 1916.
Record low this date 40, in 1925.
Precipitation: 24 hours to mid
night ,0. Midnight to 10 a.m., 0.
Total this month .28 in., .17 in.
above normal.
Total since Sent; 1. 13.13 in.. 4.94
in. below normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 16,
higest this a.m. 84.
Hlgn 4:30 Z4
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Free,
Brookings .......
.- 72
50
48
Grants Pass ...
Klamath Falls .
MEDFORD
Portland
. .. 97
83
95
78
52
56
56
54
51
55
52
74
71
64
68
76
63
75
76
67
74
Seattle
71
76
84
60
Spokane
Yakima .
Eureka
Red Bluff ...
-100
Sacramento 96
San Francisco 85
Los Angeles 89
Phoenix 97
Denver 84
Chicago 95
Miami Beacn ..fc
.39
.05
New York 76
Washington, D.C 81
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Aug. 29): -
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
near normal. Highs in 70s in west
ern Washington andin 80s in west
ern Oregon. Lows 45-82. Little or
no precipitation.
Northern California Scattered
thunderstorms at times in high
mountains; otherwise, no precipita
tion. Temperatures near normal.
Dock 11 noli
Featuring IN PERSON
Mr. Rock 'n Roll
Himself
and his GREAT
ORCHESTRA
18 Gold Records including
"I'm Walkin" "Bo Wee
vil," "Blueberry Hill,"
"Margie."
MEDFORD
ARMORY
SAT., AUG. 29
$2.50 Per Person
DANCING 9-1
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, Aug. 24, 1059
IWIE
"FATS"
DOMIflO
Vandals Ramsack
Edson Residence y
The 109 Geneva st. resi
dence of Jack Edson, Medford
architect and, city planning
commission member, was ran
sacked Sunday evening while
he and his family were in the
country, Medford police re
ported. Police said the vandal or
vandals took two $1 bills
from a billfold, ate some cake,
took cereal from kitchen cab
inets, threw clothing, toys
and other articles from clos
ets . and drawers about the
floors of three bedrooms, set
off numerous flash bulbs,
spilled fingernail polish in
the bathroom basin and
smeared it on the medicine
chest door, and spilled dust
ing powder on the floor of the
dining room.
The only immediate clue,
police reported, was a small
footprint in the dusting
powder. :
Portland Machinists
Join in Walkout
Portland 0PD About 150
members of the International
Brotherhood o f Machinists
here today joined a three
state - walkout against ship
yards. George C. Salmon, business
agent for Willamette Lodge
No. 53 of the union, said an
estimated 600 to 700 other
workers would be affected.
Members of the Portland local
had authorized a strike in a
vote Aug. 12. , :
17 VI
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