Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 07, 1959, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., October 07, 1959, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Texto e Local Council lo Meet - The Vet erans Allied Council of Jack son counfcr will meet in the empfcees club building at Camp while Domiciliary at p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8. o Sale A ftmmage sale will be oeld by the American As sociation of University Wom en at the Fefel building, 108 North Ivy sto from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9. Dump Jerome Baker Yar jbrough, 527 Haven st., noti fiedcity police Tuesday morn ing that someone had dumped J&per anS .cartons in the yard at that Address. o P&iAils Mrs. Lois Rob erts, 533 South Grape St., ..Medford, and Mrs. Robinette ' Heidemann, 180 Thomas rd., . Medford, &e listed as surgery patients at Sacred Heart hos pital, 0 a Surgerjr Patients Robert S. Bottorff, route 1, box 5 6 A, Rogue River, and Carl Eisen berg, 847 SouISi Riverside ave., Medford, was listed as surgery patients at Medford Osteopathic hospital today. Building Permits Medford building permits foij resi dences were issued recent'y to J. L. Griffith, 2848 Rosemont St., $12,000: D. L. Pickell, 1699 Grand ave., $13,000; D. L. Pickell, 1812 Roberts rd., S1 1.000! Cauklins Construc tion company, west end of Woodlawn ave., $11,600; Rogue Valley construction company, 1409 Siskiyou blvd., $11,000; Ernest Conrad, 2456 Harnett ra., $iu,uuu; ana Er nest Conrad, 2456 Barnett rd., $10,000. Also issued was a permit to Lester Medlin for an addition to a motel at 525 South Riverside ave., $10,000. mm TONITEI Wert Sire? Mratart?4 t & JACK HAWKINS JjjJ camwiA new ALL IITE SHOW! HERE SATURDAY' 6 BIG HITS! DRIUE OUT i -S f. ill uim.im gt AN Rogue River Lodge 25 Minutes N.E. of Medford on Crater Lake Hwy. 62 Dining and Dancing Music LIVE MUSIC ENJOY OUR LOUNGE Featuring Friday BEEP RIBS SALMON LOAF o EVERYDAY o Delicious Steaks From Fried Chicken Buttermilk Biscuits Specialty of the House German Choc. Cake Everyday BUDGET DINNERS $1 50 Begirfhijig at'....'.. u v 0 Dinners Include: Relish Plate- Tossed Salad (Special Dressing) Hofc Buttermilk. Biscuits - -Potatoes Green Vegetable Coffee Tea . Fall and. Winter Hours: .-. - 4 Sunday and Weekdays 4 P.M. to 12 Midnight, Friday and Saturday-4 P.M.-to 2:30 A.M., Closed Thursday Owners: lob Porterfield Freida & Hank Keefer iMcdics Patients Mrs. Charles L. Brewer, star route box 650, Shady Cove; Mrs. Leslie Cook, 603 Fourth st., Gold Hill; and Wendell Hanks, Grants Pass, were me dical patients at Medford Os teopathic hospital today. Arrested James Linkous Murray, transient, was lodged in city jail Tuesday by police and charged with petty" lar ceny, after they were notified by Raymond Day Brobeck, 827 North Central ave., that be had a shoplifter in custody at the B and H market. , Pack Meeting Cub Scout Pack 1 will hold a committee meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thurs day, Oct. 8, in the annex at St. Mary's school. Dr. Abner Clark will review the pack charter, and all committee members and den mothers are asked to attend. Stove Overheats - City firemen were called about 6:50 o'clock this morning when a stove overheated at the home of "ts. Rena Mil ler, 829 West 11th st. Minor damage to the wall above the mantle resulted from a flue fire about 5:45 p.m. yesterday at the Harry E. Martin resi dence, 144 South Keene Way dr. Clinic - The Chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospi tal, sponsored by the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, will be open Wednesday evening this week from 7 to 9 p.m. The as sociation pointed out that the once-a-month evening clinic is arranged for the conven ience of those who cannot vis it the regular weekly clinic. It will be open again as usual on Thursday from 2 to 5 p.m. , Hay Fire Firemen were summoned to the Morton Mill ing company, 1 West Jackson st., about 8:20 o'clock this morning -to put out a fire in a pile of hay and grain. It was ; said." to be a holdover from the blaze which burned the mill Aug. 28. A small fire in a pile of lumber in the 600 block of Grape st. was put out by firemen about 6 p.m. yes terday. v Over-fhe-Counier Western Stocks - The 'following bid and asked prices on selected Western secur ities, provided by the Medford Branch of Pacific Northwest com pany, are unofficia and do not rep resent actuai transactions, but are intended a. a guide to the approxi mate price range. Bid 49 35 34 21V2 34 V 55 31 16 37 Va 26 Vx 27 66 'i 3QT 24 1,4 40 Asked 52 37 37 22 36 V4 59 33 . 17 39 28 29 71 -32 26 42 Bank of America Calif. -Pacific Utilities Cascades Plywood Cons. Freightways Copco First National Bank . Morrison-Kudsen Northwest Nat. Gas Pacific Pwr. & Lt. Permanente Cement Portland Gen. Elec U. S. National Bank United Utilities West Coast Tel. Weyerhaeuser FOR DINNER LIVE MUSIC Our Specialty 'Charcoal Barrel Prime Rib Saturday Our Charcoal Broiler . Milk. Dessert. 1 , to the - Sparks Fly as Bunes debated Eugene -OD- Another in the series of Senate subcom mittee hearings into the con troversial Oregon Dunes Na tional Seashore bill opened here today, conducted by Sen. Richard L. Neuberger CD Ore.), author of the measure. First to testify was Ben H. Thompson, director of recrea tional planning for the Na tional Park Service. He said the proposed Dunes seashore area was only one of four remaining in the coun try suitable for such designa tion. Thompson said there were no plans for any other national coast parks in Ore gon. ' - . Economic Aspects . Dr. J. C. Jensen, professor of geography at Oregon State college, presented a report on economic aspects of develop ment. He said the state could expect three million persons a year to the developed area compared with half that many at present. Dr. Jensen also said that, as suming a program of inten sive recreational development was undertaken, an estimated $26.4 million a year in income could be derived. He said this figure compares with $7.9 million, without intensive de velopment. Sparks Fly Sparks flew between Rep. Charles O. Porter ,(D-Ore.), who attended the hearing as an observer, and Dan Allen of EAGLE POINT Clubs Hold Meetings By DOTTIE HARBISON Eagle Point The Eagle Point Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Ted Flurry on the Dodge Bridge rd. at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The Eagle Point Home Ex tension unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Meyers on Ball rd. at 10 a.m. Thurs day, Oct. 8. Mrs. W. W. Jack son will be the leader for "Leadership D e v e 1 o pment and Voice Control." Child care will be at the home of Mrs. Gary Hannaford on the Brownsboro. highway. The Home Extension club is open to all. women of the communi ty and everyone is urged to attend. ' " Members of . the Missionary Circle of the Eagle Point Com munity church ;were guests at the home of Mrs. Joe Mun shaw recently with Mrs. Dar rell Stanley as the cohostess. Mrs. Robert Remington, spoke on India. Mrs. Remington spent the past few years as a missionary in China, com ing back to the United States this past year where she mar ried Robert Remington, who was serving as a missionary to India. The Remington's are continuing to India to serve as missionaries. Cookies and punch were served to the 17 people present. . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milner of Snaqualmia, Wash., spent last week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Canterberry. The Milners formerly lived in Rogue River. Mrs. David Kahl went to Camas Valley recently where she stayed with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carroll Goodwin. Mrs. Kahl commuted to Roser burg to see her brother, Car rol Goodwin, who is in the hospital recovering from an accident. - Approximately 60 people attended the combined 1 Boy and Cub Scout . banquet rec ently in the" grade school cafe teria. Mrs. Harry Hanscom was general chairman, with Boy Scouts and their parents helping with the decorations and serving and clean up. David Harbison, institution al representative for both groups, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced Mr. and Mrs. Darl Gleed of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoffman, cubmaster; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanscom, assist- LOVE LOSES OUT London - (UPD - Stockbroker j Ralph Layton has won a I court order barring further j telephone calls from a love-! sick woman doctor who called him 98 times during the Dast ! year and sent him expensive j presents and countless car as. Portland Livestock Portland CUPI) USDA) Cattle 200. Good 776 lb. fed heifers 25.25; utility cows 15-16.50;canners and cutters mostly 10-12; Hostein cut ters to 14.50; medium and good 780 to 965 lb. feeder steers 20-23. Calves 75. Choice vealers 30-32; good 27-30; utility and standard vealers and calves 20-26; culls down to 12. Hogs 300. XT. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 185-235 lbs. 15.25-15.50; some 15.75; few 35-550 lb. sows 9-11. Sheep 500. High good and choice 97-105 lb. Central Oregon woled slaughter lambs 18.50-19; cull to good slaughter ewes 2-5: good and choice 70-90 lb. feder lambs 15-16. Portland Hay Portland Portland " hay prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, S36-38 ton; tome to $40 at Portland. at Eugene the Governor's Committee on Natural Resources. The com mittee opposes the plan. Allen was on the witness stand for more than one hour. When grilled repeatedly by Porter as to Hatfieldis stand on the proposal, Allen snap ed: "I'm not clairvoyant." Allen added that if support ers of the Seashore bill valued the opinions of the governor and of the committee, then Press Group Cites United Sta tes for om Violation San Francisco -UPD A com mittee of the Inter American Press association today cited the United State and a half dozen Latin American coun tries for actions which it said violated or tended to violate freedom of the press. The Committee on Freedom of the Press reported its find ings to the general member ship of the IAFA after a week-long study which took place before and during the IAPA's 15th annual meeting. Potential Danger The committee, headed by Jules Dubois of the Chicago Tribune, also found that es tablishment of government agencies for importation of ant cubmaster; Mr. and Mrs. Keith' Krambeal, first vice president of the sponsoring group, the junior chamber of commerce; the Rev. Ray Nel son of the Barean Baptist church, who gave the invoca tion and benediction; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanscom,' com munity building chairman; James Bunker, assistant scout master; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kaiser, troop committee chair man; Mrs. Elmer Binker, den mother; Mrs. David Harbison, den mother. Applications were taken for both Cub and Boy Scouts memberships. Darl Gleed spoke. Games were played in the gymnasium. The South B street coffee party was held at the home of Mrs. James Herrington Tuesday, Sept. 29, with Mrs. Harold Claus winning the prize. Mrs. James Grow, Mrs. Jack Grow, Mrs. Petty, Mrs. Roy Dunn, Mrs. Laurence El lis, Mrs. Leland Meyer, Mrs. Bill White, Mrs. Ed Kimmel, Mrs. Tycer, Mrs. Elmer Har nish, Mrs. Harold Clause, Mrs. Philip Hannaford, Mrs. Cleo Cartwright, Mrs. James Her rington, Mrs.. Primm, Mrs. David Kahl, and Mrs. Bennie Hefley attended. . Mr. and Mrs. Boyd .Brun ner left Sept. 25 for Bend where they spent the week end with their son. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alden B runner. Mr. and Mrs. William Oyler and daughter, Julie, spent last week with Mrs. Oyler's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davies, of the Alta Vista rd. William Oyler was acting in the Shakespearean plays in Ashland and they spent the last week with her folks and he commuted to work from Eagle Point. Mrs. Oyler, the former Kathy Davies, gradu ated from, the Eagle Point schools. They left for Holly wood where Oyler is affiliat ed with , the drama depart ment of the UCLA. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grow of South B st. and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Grow of southern Cali fornia who are spending the summer here have returned from an extended trip into Canada. They visited relatives near Portland, and in both northern Washington and southern Canada. DINING ROOM & LOUNGE Will Be Closed From Sept. 28 to Oct. 9 CANDLE An HOTEL MEDFORD Pi. Mealing they should have consulted them before drawing up , the legislation. ' J. Herbert Stone of Port land, regional forester for the U.S. Forest Service, said the service currently is studying further development of recre ational areas under its Juris diction and indicated the land would be better kept under Forest Service control rather than under the park service. newsprint is a "potential dan ger" to freedom of the press. This was presumably aimed at Mexico, although that coun try .was not mentioned by name. . 7 . : . ' - In regard to the United States, the committee said: , "In the case of the United States, it is resolved that vig orous editorial leadership be recommended in counteract ing the bureaucratic interpre tation of the so-called 'execu tive privilege' and a deter mined effort made to contin ue the progress of the people's right to knowV' - The committee said that the existence in many coun tries of discrimination in the delivery of official news in favor of newspapers friendly to - the government has been proved. 1 It held this to be against the right to the free access to sources of informa tion: The committee also de clared that, several newspa pers confiscated since Jan.' 1 have not been returned ;to their rightful owners. The committee was expect ed to discuss charges of cen-. sorship in Cuba under the re-, gime of Premier Fidel Castro. A special committee of the IAPA has reported on one factor of the Cuban situation -whether the Cuban press ac cepted payments under the Batista regime-to IAPA Pres ident Alberto Gainza Paz of La Prensa, Buenos Aires. Debate on the Freedom of the press Committee report was scheduled for this after noon and again for Thursday, if necessary. Today's sessions also fea tured a report by the Awards Committee, distribution of the IAPA - Mergehthaler awards, and election of 15 directors. Weather ' ' FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness tonight. Thickening cloudiness Thursday with rain late in day. Low tonight 38. High Thursday 62. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy with occasional rain tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 40-48. High Thursday. 50-60. Northern California: Increasing cloudiness tonight and Thursday. Occasional light rain Eureka and Mt. Shasta northward by Thurs day evening. Little temperature change. " LOCAL DATA - TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 51; below normal 8. Record high this date 95 in 1936.- Record low this date 31 in 1931. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. i Total this month, trace, 30 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, .29 inch, .66 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 55, highest this ajn. 94. High 4:00 24- City Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 60 44 urants ra&s tz 34 . Klamath Falls 52 31 ' MEDFORD 60 34 T Portland 56 47 - J2S Seattle 57 44 -, Spokane . 52 . 38 Yakima 61 37 Eureka '. 58 45 Red Bluff . 66 50 Sacramento . 71 51 San Francisco 63 50 Los Angeles 77 58 Phoenix Denver . 87 67 71 86 61 45 .. 59 77 .64 , 68 Chicago .03 Miami Beach . New York .: 85 Washington, D. C. 89 , FIVE-DAY FORECAST , (Through Oct. 12): Western Oregon-Western Wash net o n Temperatures averaging below normal with highs in 50s in western Washington and 55-65 in western Oregon. Lows mostly in low 40s; More than normal pre cipitation from recurring rains. IU1 ill Charcoal Broiled STEAKS especio' good place to eat if dieting! FVsrSr Russian Power To Be Challenge Kuibyshev, U.S.SJt.'- (UPD -Sen. Ernest Gruening (D Alaska) said today the Soviet Union's drive to develop hy droelectric, power sources pre sents a major challenge to the United States. 'It is already apparent that had Russia retained control of Alaska the full develop ment of the Yukon River and the . Rampart Dam thereon would be'in .full swing," Gruening said. "This poses a great challenge to Us." Gruening and Sens. John E. Moss (D-Calif.) -and Edmund i. Musme ' (D - Me.) and - a group of American Dower ex perts today visited Kuibyshev Dam on the Volga, which ranks as the world's largest. Project Praised It produces 2.3 million kilo watts compared .with Grand Coulee's 1.9 million kilowatts. The three senators praised the Kuibyshev project for its apparent efficiency and up to date operation. "It's a terrific project. We've all been impressed by it," said Muskie. - moss said "I m very im pressed with it. It is an ex cellent project,. well designed and well built and has one of the finest power houses any of us have seen." , . The senators will return to Moscow Thursday for a one day stay before proceeding to Siberia to view other dams. Two Injured in Vehicle Accident Two women were injured Tuesday in a two-car accident at the intersection of Berry dale ave. and Howard ave., according to Medford police. Treated at Sacred Heart hospital and released were Patricia Dee Folson, 18, of 1310 East 10th St., and Mary nell Reynolds 31, of 2772 Ta ble Rock rd. l.' ' ' According to police, a ve hicle " operated by Barbara Joyce Corwin,' -19, of ' 3267 Connell ave., Central Point, was northbound on Howard ave. when it' collided with a car driven by Marynell Rey nolds, which was westbound on Berrydale ave, Miss Folson was a passen ger in the Corwin -vehicle. Po lice cited Barbara Corwin for failing to yield the right of way. The Corwin vehicle receiv ed a damaged right side and the front end of the Reynolds vehicle was demolished, po lice said. Portland Produce Portland (UPI Dairy ' market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 49-51c; A large, 46-48c; AA medium, 39-41c; AA small, 26-28c; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints, 70c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 68c. Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar ' single daisies, 41-51c; processed Ameri can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c. Farm Market.- ! Willamette valley lettuce of ordi nary quality sold on the Portland market at $3-3.50 today. Bandon district cranberries went at $4.75 for 24 cellophane bags of one pound each. Medium sized' Malheur and Idaho dry onions went at Sl.50-2 a 50 pound bag with large ones at S2.50-2.75. Willamette val ley hubbard squash - brought 3 cents a pound to producers. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem, and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 qual ity fryers, 2-4 lbs 16-17c lb.; It. hens, 7c; heavy hens, 9-10c. - Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 31-33c lb.; cut up, 37-47c; hens, heavy type whole drawn, 35 37c; light-type, cut up, 31-33c whole. 27-29c lb. . Dressed Turkeys To producers; A grade young hens, mostly 28c oh .an eviscerated basis; A grade young ions, weigning to 24 IDs., 27c; over 24 lbs., 29c. Dressed Turkeys To retailers, A grade young hens, 37-38c lb.; A grade young toms, 37-44c. depend ing upon weight; to producers, A grade fryer-roaster turkeys mostly 28c; to retailers, 39-42c lb., on basis of volume purchased. Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, Z3-1 lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c; colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut up, 60-62c. DINE AND DANCE , Enjoy. Peggy At the Organ During the Week AND THE TUNESTER TRIO Saturday & Sunday Evenings-' Beginning 6:00 P.M. The Best in Food and Entertainment DARDEFJELLES Highway 99 at the Gold Hill Overpass - 15 Minutes from Medford j If Jr - :- - "Sl?3 f "it $'V'Cr 1 BEWILDERED PUP A wet and bewildered dog. loots at what was once his master's nouse after rt was rut oy a vicious tornado that swept through Farm ersville. Tex. The dog's master was one of five people hospitalized by the twister: : ' ,' . OBITUARIES EDWIN A. CARTER Ashland Edwin A. Carter, 83, died in an Ashland rest home early today. His home address was 5711 Pacific Highway, south, Medford. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Fu neral home. MRS. SADIE DAILY Mrs. Sadie Daily, 64, of 33 Tripp St., Medford, died in a local hospital, late Tuesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. ' INA WILSON . Mrs. Ina Wilson died at her home in Chico, Calif., Mon day. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. - Survivors include her hus band, Erastus Wilson, Chico; one daughter, Mrs. Delia Rus sell, Portland; two brothers, Frank Goodale, Seattle, Wash., and Milo Goodale, Gig Harbor, Wash. CLARENCE W. MELVIN The body, of Clarence W. Melvih, 64, who died at the Camp White Domiciliary Oct. 5, was forwarded to Oregon City and the Holman-Hankins Mortuary for funeral services there later this week. . Perl Funeral home had charge of local arrangements. Mr. Melvin was born at As toria, Ore:, March 11, 1895. He was a veteran of World War I. He is survived by one brother, John L. Melvin of Astoria, Ore. Mr. Melvin lived in Port land : before moving to Camp White. , n NANCY JANE GINN - Mrs. Nancy Jane Ginn, 90, of 41 Barneburg rd., died Tuesday evening at her home. She was bom in Missouri and had - lived in the Medford area more than 30 years hav ing moved here from North Bend. i I rnnrufiiTrn I !l GAFE , n PTPyfplSJl ' N0W showing Noontime Lunches ffrlrnrgy Doors Open 6:30 P.NA. Served Week Days 1 f I - - 75c to $1.00 ' I TWO TOPS HITS - A SWELL DOUBLE BILL Open 7:00 to 7:00 P'W J) - 1 Closed Mondays f (& ' t I eVgV Ck 15 Miles No. of Medford f' J IJhb rM&tF 13 lXi A I ' : " Highway : kEM ' Wk WfM ' PARKER i mMLA rtrrnnr ?0AD SH0W "'c!i: xWfMWk Pi ChHdren 50c BUiKXI I I I I Doors Open 7:30 - Show starts 8:00 n.m. - - Among . survivors are two sons, Tom Ginn, ' Medford; Clarence Ginn, Los Angeles; a daughter, Mrs, Al DeLara, Fresno, Calif, and' five grand children. -. , Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Mor-" ris, funeral directors. CLARENCE M, HUNTLEY Funeral services for. Clar ence -M. : 'Huntley, '54, bf Gold Hill, who :died, Monday, will be held ap Conger-Morris Hill crest Chape on the., North Phoenix rd. Thursday at 3 p.m. Dr. .George Roseberry, of the First Methodist church, will officiate. Committal will be in HiUcrest- Memorial park. ' , ; Mr. Huntley was born Sept, 8, 1905, in Stayton, Ore., and was married July 15, 1939 in Yreka, Calif.,' to Anna L. Jones, who survives. Other survivors include a son, Clarence Huntley, and a daughter, Kay Darlene Hunt ley, of Grid Hill; three broth ers, Henry . Huntley, . Gold Hill; .Wheaton Huntley, Sacra mento, Calif.; and Haskel.N. Huntley, Stayton, Ore.; and a sister, Mrs. Stella Phillippi, Stayton, Ore. THOMAS Z. SMITH . . Thomas'. Z. Smith, 68, of Gold Hill, died yesterday, in Klamath Falls. Funeral. ar rangements will be announc ed by Conger-Morris, funeral directors. . . Mon Desir Dining Inn Will Be, Today Thru Oct. 16th , OPEN AGAIN OCT. 17th . . o We hope to serve you again after our vacation. Produced by Directed by Screenplay by "'-V-iif I J II In Bit -fVordtr ol Hfjl.!y STEREOPHONIC SOUND Vv5 Q J MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 11 0 Wednesday, "Oct. 7,r 1959 Births WHITE - To Mr. and Mrs. , Arvid, Prospect, Oct. 6, 1959, 0 boy, 9V2 lbs., at Rogue Val ley hospital. ' o EMMONS -' To Mr. 'and Mrs. Arle, 1004 Gibbon -rd, Central Point, Oct.. ' 7 1959, . girl, 6V4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital, i ' v '. EISENSTEIN To Mr. and Mrs. Irving, 1216; Leland st, Medford, Oct. 7,: 1959, boy, .6 lbs., at Sacred Heart , . . - WALKER - To Mr. .and Mrs. Kenneth. G., .1003 Mur ray St., Medford,. Oct. 5, 1959, girl, 744 lbs., at Sacred Heart. PETERSON - To Mr. and . Mrs. Arthur -L., 715 AVest Main st.," MedfQrd,T . Qct, . 5, 0 1959, girl, 8i lbs., at. Sacred Heart hospital. ' KRUGER - To Mr." : arid? ' Mrs: Jerome L., 429 Fairmont . st, Medford, Oct. - 5,- 195, girl, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. ' ' "V ' ' ; EISENSTEIN --To Mr. and Mrs. Irving, 1216 LTeland 'st., Medford.- Oct. 7, 1959, boy, 6 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. COKER - To Mr.- and Mrs." Robert S.,,1204 Stevens -,st, Medford, Oct. 7, . 1959,.;- girL 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart .hos e pital. ' . . . - DESPAIN.-r- To Mr, aric? Mrs. Marwin R., .3491. Jack sonville . highway, Medford, Qct. 3,. 1959, girl, 734 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital? " . 7 Invest ment Funds Noon Quotations . on selected funds' supplied by the Medford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange. ' Fund : . ' Bid Asked Bullock J...;. 13.54 '- ?4.84 Chem Fund 11.10 12.01 Colonial Ener 12.26 13.40 Eaton Howard Stk .. 23.66 25.30 Fidelity s. 16.08. 1738 Group Sec Avia-Elec 9.93 10.88- uroupsec combtK aa'Z ; -14i47 Group Ses Petr 9.65 . 107 liroup see steel 11.46 12.5S Group Sec Tobac 7.89 ' ' 8.65 Keystone.B-3 . .15.86 , 1751 Keystone B-4 9.60 10.48 Keystone K-2 14.22- ' 15.52 . Keystone S-l 18.38 20j04 ' Keystone S-2 12.61 13.76 Kevtsone S-3 13.70 14.96 Keytsone . iaJ3 t-, 1334D Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.6i . 14.76 TV-Elec : 15.1a 16.5fe Value Line Inc 5.64 ' 6.16 Wellington , 14.10 15 .37 FORMER BANKER DIES c - New' York - (UPD - Lindsay Bradford, 67, former presP dent of the First National City Trust Co., died Tuesday. . , . Porter Heaps Hammond Organ Artist Ft!sdfcrd High Auditorium , Oct 8-8'P.M. Free Admission - . o --o 9