Locals
Patient - Mrs. James R.
Neil Sr., 1620 Apple ave., is a
medical patient at Osteopath
ic hospital.
Chimney Blaxe-A flue fire
occurred Saturday afternoon
at the residence of Elmer A.
Barnes, 1817 Oregon ave., ac
cording to firemen.
Sale Planned Ladies of
Tirst Church of God will hold
a rummage and baked food
sale Tuesday, Jan. 26, at the
Fehl building from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Theft Robert Allen Fitz
simmons, 273 Lozier lane, told
city police someone broke in
to his car Saturday night or
Sunday morning and took a
car coat valued at S12, while
it was parked in front of 1951
North Pacific highway.
Speaker - Orie Moore, chief
sanitarian from the Jackson
county public health depart
ment, will speak Tuesday,
Jan. 26, at a meeting of the
Inter-Agency Council at 3
p.m. in the court house health
department.
Permits Two permits were
recently issued by the city
building department to Med
ford Neon for $3,000 to erect
a sign at 2391 North Pacific
highway, and to W. L. Moore
for $9,000 to erect a residence
at 1653 Springbrook rd.
Grass Fire - Firemen were
dispatched to a grass fire
about 1:35 p.m. yesterday at
the Jack A. Thomson home,
2558 Roberts rd. The blaze
originated from sparks from
a trash burner and minor
damage resulted to fence
posts.
Loss City police said that
Margery Juanita Gray, 2702
Merriman rd., left a $48 tran
sister radio in a dressing room
at J. C. Penney 's, 106 North
Central ave., Saturday after
noon. When she returned
about five minutes later to re
trieve it, it was gone.
Malicious Damage City
police report that a car be-
lnnpin to Douglas Aian
Campron, 321 Vancouver ave.,
was scratched, splattered with
mud and marked with ink
while it was parked in front
of his residence Saturday
night or Sunday morning.
Meeting - Cub Pack 101,
Wilson school, will hold its
monthly pack meeting tonight
at the Wilson School cafete
ria at 7 o'clock. All boys be
tween the ages of 8 and 10 Vz
who are interested in becom
ing Cubs are invited to at
tend the meeting with their
parents.
Training - Paul Whisenant,
employee of Jackson County
Cooperative, returned earlier
this month from Walla Walla,
Wash., where he attended an
upper-level manage ment
training. The school covered
the fields of personnel man
agement, member and cus
tomer relations, operations,
buying and storing and sales.
-
Cited Richard Ray Rose,
24, of 819 North Central ave.,
was cited by city police for
violation of the basic rule aft
tr his car went out of con
.rol Saturday at 10:35 p.m.
and hit a telephone pole at
$e intersection of Second and
Woodstock sts. There were no
injuries, but Rose's vehicle
sustained damage to the bum
per and grill.
... 1 , -. I
Muffler Smokes - City fire-
men were sent to the Med
ford airport Saturday morn
ing when an airplane fire was
reported at Rogue Flying serv
ice. They said that flying in
structor W. T. Locke, who
was with a student flyer, no
ticed smoke in the cockpit of
a plane. Landing was made
all right. It was found that
the smoke was caused by a
new muffler. A paper tag had
burned off after the motor
warmed up. Smoke in the
residence of Fred A. Bohley,
108 Florence ave., about 6:10
a.m. today was found to have
been caused by a motor on a
furnace.
SHOW STARTS 7:00
; clam cabeoll I
QABEEk BAKER e
; urn mi
PALMER '-COBB
t BUTFORMEs
CO-FEATURE
!5
JOSEPH. M. BUTLER
Joins Loan Department
Federal Sayings
Adds Man to Staff
Joseph M. Butler has join
ed the loan department at
Jackson County Federal Sav
ings and Loan association, of
ficials have announced.
He received his bachelor of
science degree from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and was
in the home construction busi
ness with his father prior to
moving to Medford in 1956.
Butler was employed as as
sistant manager by the Cope
land Lumber company and in
the production department of
the plywood division of Tim
ber Products here prior to his
joining the association last
month.
He resides here with his
wife and daughter at 2097
Melody lane.
Paint Firm Leases
White City Property
The Golden West Paints,
Inc. will move in the near
future from its North River
side ave. factory to a building
to be constructed at White
City, R. L. Taylor, president,
has announced.
Taylor said that the whole
sale and retail business of the
corporation has expanded to
an extent where the larger
building in an industrial lo
cation is necessary for its
manufacturing operation.
The new all steel building
will be constructed on acre
age leased on a paved street
adjoining a railroad siding. A
six-inch concrete slab 50 by
125 feet is already in place
awaiting arrival of the build
ing steel, Taylor said.
Weathor
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudv
and mild through Tuesday with
threat of a few scattered showers.
Occasional clearing periods. Low
tonight 40-43. High Tuesday 58.
western Oregon: Mostly cloudv
tonight and Tuesday with occasion
al rain. Brief periods of partial
clearing with patchy fog. Little
temperature change. Low tonight
32-40. High Tuesday 40-52.
Northern California: A few show
ers tonight. Partial clearing Tues
day but showers continuing Tues
day in extreme north portion.
Snow level 4.000 feet in extreme
north. Little temperature change.
Temperature: Mean yesterday 49:
above normal 11.
Record high this date 60 in 1924.
Record low this date 8 in 1949.
Precipitation: 24 hours to mid
night 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. trace.
total this month 2.08 in.. .13 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 4.41 in..-5.90
j in. below normal.
numumy: Lowest yesieraay 4U',,,,
highest this a.m. 94.
High 4:00 24
City Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 61 50 .22
Grants Pass 53 42 .10
Klamath Falls 45 35
MEDFORD 62 44 T
Portland 41 35
Seattle 46
Spokane 33
Yakima 35
Eureka 64
Red Bluff 55
Sacramento 58
San Francisco 61
Los Angeles 63
43 .53
29 T
25 .01
53
48
53
56
56
44
24
14
51
29
22
22
.74
.89
.35
.04
Phoenix 69
Denver 41
Chicago 20
Miami Beach 6o
New York 36
Washington. D.C. .. 34
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Saturday. -Jan. 30):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Some cooling by midweek
with temperatures averaging near
normal and precipitation light to
moderate. Highs generally in 40s
and lows in 30s or upper 20s. Total
precipitation .33 to 1 inch over
interior and 1 to la inches on
coast.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI I USDA Live
stock: Cattle 1.450: beef cows
strong to 50c higher: 11-head lot
choice 1.145 lb. fed steers 27; 27
head load near 1,100 lb. high good
low choice 26.25: few 997 lb. 26.50;
32-head load 850 lb. high good
choice fed heifers 24.25: utility
cows 15.50-17; canners - cutters
11.50-13.50
Calves 150; stock calves to 50c
higher: good-choice vealers 28-33;
standard 22-27; cull-utility 12-21;
small lot good-choice 375 lb. stock
steer calves 28.
Hogs 1.400; 1 and 2 butchers
185-235 lb. 15-15 25; mixed 1. 2 and
3 lots 14.25-14.75: few 160-175 lb.
13-14; few sows 330 lb. down 12-13.
Sheep 650: slaughter lambs to
25c higher, feeders 50c up: high
good-choice fall shorn and wooled
lambs 92-110 lb. 19-19.75: 31-head
lot 101 lb. 20; good-choice feeder
lambs 65-85 lb. 16.50-17.50; good
choice ewes 5.50-6.50.
Returned Helen Pauline
Tompkins, 130 Elk st., told
city police that she found a
television set which had been
stolen from her home in a
burglary last Dec. 31, sitting
on her front 'lawn early Sun
day morning. There was no
visible damage to the. set
other than it didn't work, po
lice said and there " was no
clue as to who took it or who
I returned it. s
California Student
Ends Bread, Water
Diet as Protest
Sacramento, Calif. - (UPD -Bruce
Bloomfield, 24, a stu
dent from the University of
California at Berkeley, ended
a bread and water diet today
and wondered about some of
the citizens he met on the
California capitol steps.
And the citizens, judging
from comments, were wonder
ing about him and about why
he carried signs asking Gov.
Edmund G. Brown to spare
the life of convicted kidnap
rapist Caryl Chessman.
"I bet you'd like to go out
and rape somebody yourself,"
an elderly lady said to Bloom-
field last week.
Bloomfield, a mathematics
student, said that many per
sons had called him a crack
pot since he began his pro
test vigil outside the capitol
Jan. 15. At that time, he de
clared that he would picket
and live on bread and water
for 11 days, one for each
year that Chessman has been
on San Quentin's death row.
Majority Opposes Idea
About 250 persons have
talked to him in the past 10
days, Bloomfield estimated,
and slightly more than 50 per
cent opposed his plea for
Chessman.
"Most of them asked me
how I'd feel if Chessman had
attacked my mother or sis
ter," he said. He told them
he wouldn't like it, but the
point was whether or not
Chessman got a fair trial.
On Saturday and Sunday
Bloomfield eot reinforcement
from Bobby L. Jones, 30, a
high school teacher from
Woodland, Calif. Jones pa
raded, with his own picket
sign, objecting to Chessman's
execution on a kidnap-robbery
charge that no longer carries
the death sentence.
"Why is Chessman being
treated differently from the
hundreds of others who did
the same thing?" he asked.
No Word from School
Jones said that he heard
nothing from his superiors at
Woodland High school, where
he teaches social studies.
Asked what might happen if
they objected to his public
demonstration, he said, "I
hope they don't, but nobody
tells me what to think."
Both Jones and Bloomfield,
who had never before met,
said that this was the first
time they had made public
protestations. But both said
they would continue the
Chessman appeal, Jones on
weekends in Sacramento, and
Bloomfield at the university.
Asked about their families,
Jones said that his wife was
in sympathy with his actions.
Bloomfield said that he had
received a letter from his
mother in Portland, where his
father owns an auto wrecking
yard.
"She said that anything I
do is all right with her, just
as long as I'm sincere about
it," he said.
Births
PAYTON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence E., 1101 Loal st.,
Medford. Jan. 23, 1960, boy,
Ws pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
DAW - To Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore W., route 1, box
564, Eagle Point, Jan. 24,
1960, boy, 6V4 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
Over-the-Counler
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They aTe a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 49
Calif-Pacific Utilities 20
Cascades Plywood J5
Cons Freightways 205i
Copco 33 'i
First National Bank 58 la
Morrison-Knudsen 32
Northwest Nat Gas 17'i
5H
22
37Ti
22
35 ',4
62 4
34 .
18',
39
23?4
30',
70 '1
40 i
26 g
40.
Pacific Pwr 8c Lt 37?
Permanente Cem Co 22
Portland Gen Elec 28' i
US National Bank 66 '4
United Utilities 38
West Coast Tel 247i
Weyerhaeuser 37?
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund
Bid Asked
Bullock 12.92 14.16
ChemFund 10.96 11.85
Colonial Ener 12.61 13.78
Eaton Howard Stk . 23.89 25.54
Fidelity 15.57 16.83
Group Sec Avia - Elec 8.80 9.64
Group Sec Com Stk .. 12.48 ' 13.67
Group Sec Petr 9.60 10.52
Group Sec Steel 10.40 11.39
Group Sec Tobac 7.75 830
Keystone B-3 . 15.49 16.90
Keystone B-4 9.68 10.54
Keystone K-2 14.10 1538
Keystone B-l 18.79 20.50
Keystone S-2 n.56 12.61
Keystone S-3 13.88 15.14
Keystone S-4 13.02 14.21
Mass Inv Grth Stk . 13.81 14.93
I TV-Elec 15.63 17.04
Value Line Inc 5.61 6.13
1 Wellinjton 13.75 15.00
-v-A . -.v
CAPSULE RETRIEVED Engineers who pended under the lead helicopter) back to
helped launch the Little Joe Booster rocket the launching area after retrieving it from
which carried a live monkey in its Project its landing site 12 miles out in the Atlantic.
Mercury test capsule, watch as Marine heli- The capsule rode to an altitude of 48,900
copters bring the boilerplate capsule (sus- feet. -(UPI Telephoto)
Former S.S. Sergeant Sentenced
To 16 Life Imprisonment Terms
By JOHN A. CALLCOTT
United Press International
Munich, Germany - (UPI) -
When former S. S. Master
Sergeant Richard Bugdalle
walked into the courtroom
flanked by two policemen he
looked normal ' enough.
Dressed in a dark business
suit, with a trim black mus
tache and swept-back dark
hair, he didn't look like one
of Hitler's most cold-blooded
butchers.' .
OBITUARIES
FLOSSIE BLANKINSHIP
Funeral services for Mrs.
Flossie Blankinship, 88, who
died Saturday will be held at
the graveside in Siskiyou Me
morial park, Wednesday at
1:30 p.m. with Perl Funeral
home in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. Blankinship was born
at Joplin, Mo., on Dec. 27,
1871. She had lived in Med
ford for the past 40 years.
Her husband Barnett Blank
inship was a Civil War vet
eran, and she was a member
of the auxiliary.
She is survived by three
nieces and two nephews, Mrs.
Kenneth Murray, Medford;
Mrs. John Muschler, Lemon
Grove, Calif.; Mrs. M. F. No
lan, Pomeroy, Wash.; J. A.
Combs, Lemon Grove, Calif.,
and Sherman Combs of Pack-
wood, Wash.
The body will lie in state
at the Perl Funeral home un
til noon Wednesday.
CHARLES J. LUTTRELL
Hornbrook - Funeral serv
ices for Charles James Lut
trell, former superior court
judge for Siskiyou county and
a lifelong resident of the bcou
valley and Yreka areas, were
held Saturday afternoon at
the Masonic temple, Yreka.
Mr. Luttrell was 85.
Burial was' in the family
plot in Fort Jones cemetery.
Mr. Luttrell died at Siski
you County General hospital
the morning of Jan. 20 after
a long illness.
He served three terms as
superior court judge in Yre
ka, with 18 consecutive years
on the bench from 1920 until
his retirement in 1939. He
was born in Fort Jones in
1875 and spent his childhood
on the Luttrell ranch in Scott
valley.
Following completion of
public schools in this area he
passed the county teachers'
examination at the age of 18
and taught in Siskiyou public
schools until he enrolled in
Ann Arbor law school in
Michigan. He was graduated
with a degree in law in 1901.
He returned to this area to
begin practice in Yreka that
same year and was elected
county district attorney in
1902, an office which he held
until returning to private
practice in 1911. He entered
a law partnership with Maj.
Horace Ley which continued
until his election as superior
judge in 1920. .
After retirement from the
bench in 1939, Mr. Luttrell
entered semi-retirement from
law practice for several years
of rest and travel until re
opening a law office in Yreka.
He had been hospitalized in
Yreka since May, 1958.
Mr. Luttrell was a 50-year
member of the IOOF lodge
with original membership in
the Fort Jones lodge. He was
a past president of the Yreka
' -PhTie SP 3-4393
DAILY'S U-DRIVZ
Medford Airport
Only his eyes gave him
away.
"He looks almost like a
gentleman today, but his, eyes
are the same - just like a wild
and crazed animal," a wit
ness said. '
Bugdalle was sentenced last
week after only three days
proceedings to 16 times life
imprisonment at hard labor.
Evidence in those three days
was enough to brand him a
sordid murderer.
What turned Bugdalle, born
Lions club and a member of
the Masons.
He was married in 1907 to
Winifred Morley, daughter of
a pioneer Scott valley family,
who preceded him in death in
1949.
He is survived by two sis
ters, Emma Luttrell, Yreka,
and Mrs. Martha Norton, Sac
ramento; a brother, George E.
Luttrell, Yreka, and several
nieces and nephews.
PAUL M. WESTBROOK
- Hornbrook - Funeral serv
ices for Paul M. Westbrook,
53, well-known Yreka paint
ing contractor, were held
Thursday at 3 p.m. at Gird
ner's Funeral chapel, Yreka.
Burial was in the Henley-
Hornbrook cemetery. The
j Rev. Harold Coleman of the
Yreka Methodist church was
the officiating clergyman.
Mr. Westbrook died Jan. 17
at the Siskiyou General hos
pital, Yreka, shortly after be
ing admitted. He suffered a
heart attack earlier in the
afternoon, at his home on the
Klamath river seven miles be
low Hornbrook.
Mr. Westbrook was born
May 30, 1906, in Kansas City,
Kan. and was raised at Mo
berly, Mo., where he attended
the public schools. On Sept.
7, 1925, in Moulton, Iowa, he
was married to Eva Pauline
Morrow. The couple made
their home in Napa, Calif.,
for 12 years prior to coming
to this area in 1945. He had
been associated with his broth
er A. (Bud) Westbrook as a
painting contractor, the two
brothers then founding the
Siskiyou Paint and Wallpaper
company in Yreka which they
sold a few years later to E. W.
Peterson. He built the family
home, which is located on the
bank of the Klamath river, a
short distance above its con
fluence with the Shasta river.
Mr. Westbrook is survived
by his wife, a daughter, Mrs.
Audrey Langlo, Yreka; a son,
Paul M. Westbrook Jr. of the
U.S.S. Porterfield, now sta
tioned in Hong Kong; a broth
er, A. (Bud) West brook,
Yreka, and a sister, Mrs. Opal
Matson, Ontario, Calif.
Funeral services were held
up pending the arrival of Paul
Jr. from the Orient. He ar
rived in Yreka Thursday.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Medford
14
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
the son of a respectable working-class
family, into a tortur
er, killer and sadist?
The most simple explana
tion was given by a court
doctor who said:
"Bugdalle is an untalented,
limited and primitive man.
The roots of his atrocities can
be found in his sudden change
from a nobody to a man with
power who felt himself big
ger than harmless prisoners."
Bugdalle was born Sept.
11, 1907, in Pommsen, Sax
ony. His father Wilhelm and
mother Emma both worked in
factories. After struggling
through school he became a
wheelwrights apprentice at
12.
As in school, his limited
intelligence prevented him
from learning a great deal.
In 1931, when Germany's
economic crisis was at its
worst, Bugdalle became one
of the thousands of unem
ployed. Nine months later he joined
the National Socialist Party,
and the Nazi'S.S. Elite Guard,
In 1937, Bugdalle was post
ed, in his new rank as S.S.
Sergeant, to guard duty in the
Sachsenhausen Concentration
camp.
'Most Dreaded'
There he became, as trial
witnesses unanimously testi
fied, "the most dreaded guard
of them all."
What Bugdalle did to earn
that title went into trial
records as one of the most
brutal records of atrocities
ever committed in the name
of the Nazi sense of perverted
justice.
He beat, whipped and
kicked prisoners to death, suf
focated 15 at a time in a
broom closet, shot and hung
them and tortured and froze
them to death.
Despite his limited intelli
gence, B igdalle was clever
enough to keep out of the
hands of the war crimes
courts.
By some means he became
an American Prisoner of War
and in 1946 was released as
"a non-commissioned officer
in the 4th Infantry Regi
ment." Until 1948 he worked as a
laborer for the U.S. Army
and from 1948 until his arrest
in December, 1957, lived and
worked in Munich under his
own name with a floor manu
facturer and a railroad goods
car maker.
Police said he managed to
live so long undiscovered be
cause former Sachsenhausen
prisoners knew him only by
his nicknames. "Brutalle,"
"Brutalla," or "Bugdalla."
It was a man of one of
these three names for whom
police searched, not knowing
they were only " knicknames.
DWAYNE HUTCHINS, Juilder
Grants Pass, Oregon
' No duels, no moving parts,
it's clean. I'm pleased with
Electric Heat."
ay
Fr naMi
Electric Hot.
Tef CilOn
Trading on Stock
Market Declines to
Three-Month Low
By ELMER C. WALZER
UPI Financial Editor
New York -l'PI)-Stock trad
ing the past week declined to
a three-month low with prices
again registering a decline in
all major departments.
A decline that had been in
progress since the industrial
average hit a new record high
on Jan. 5 at 685.47 seemed to
have run its course by the
Wednesday close.
Trading for the week
amounted to 14,219,090
shares, or a daily average of
2,843,818 shares. That was the
smallest for a full week since
Oct. 23 when the weekly total
was 13,886,806 shares. So far
this year sales have totaled
49,926,872 shares, against 60,
939,271 shares a year ago.
At the close Wednesday, the
industrial average showed a
loss from its I960 high of
41.78 points or 6 per cent.
Rails did much better and
utilities performed best of all.
Louisiana Man
Arrested by
Ashland Police
Ashland - City police offi
cers turned "anglers" Friday
night to snare a 33-year-old
Louisiana Fish.
William Gordon Fish of
Shreveport, is being held in
county jail on a charge of
carrying a concealed weapon.
Police said a complaint also
will be signed charging him
with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Fish, a traveling magazine
salesman who arrived in this
area with his wife, Barbara,
eight days ago, is suspected of
passing at least four "rubber"
checks while making pur
chases in order to obtain
cash.
Ashland police, who arrest
ed Fish as he was heading
south through town, sup
posedly back to Louisiana,
said the man had a loaded
.22 caliber revolver on the
front seat of his car at the
time of his arrest.
Also in the car, they added,
were three rifles, numerous
hunting knives, and several
cameras, radios, binocu
lars and other miscellaneous
items.
Sporting Goods
Fish, police stated, wrote a
$10 check on a Louisiana
bank to purchase a holster at
a sporting goods store here
Friday. He pocketed the
change, they said, and re
turned later in the day when
he wrote a S30 check to buy
a fishing tackle box.
He collected his change, po
lice said, and went to Med
ford, where he traded in an
old revolver for a new one,
writing another check to pay
the difference.
Later, they said, he wrote
a $93 check for his rent to
the proprietor of the Ninety-
Nine Motel in Medford. He
received $50 in change.
Medford police were told
of Fish's transactions and
alerted Ashland police.
Fish was arrested moments
after police here had set up
a road block at the north end
of town; His wife later was
released.
Fish previously served a
prison sentence in Virginia on
check charges, Ashland police
said.
An Ashland police spokes
man stated that only four of
Fish's checks have been re
ceived by the department so
far, but "we don't know how
many others may be out."
MtnuliN m
a COPCO
Electric Dter.
At the close last week the
industrial average stood at
645.85 off 13.83 points from
the week before; rails 155.63
off 2.35; utilities 86.38 off
0.75 and 65 stocks 212.55 off
3.79 points.
The market fell of its own
weight. There was a minimum
amount of selling. Demand
equally was lacking. Bears re
mained idle and the short in
terest fell off to a new low.
The short interest also de
clined on the American Stock
Exchange.
Money remained tight but
the Federal Reserve retained
its discount rate at 4 per cent,
possibly awaiting end of the
Treasury's $11 billion refund
ing job scheduled for next
week before a rise. The Bank
of England raised its discount
rate from 4 per cent to 5 per
cent, and one British source
said this was done in antici
pation of a rise at New York
next Thursday.
Inflation received a blow as
a market factor when the
President released his budget
figures, anticipating a surplus
of S4.2 billion which was what
he had said previously.
The selling that took place
in 11 of the first 13 sessions
of the year hit the blue chips
and the glamor stocks hard
est. Losses in the former rang
ed to $20 a share in Du Pont
and in the latter to $11.50 a
share in Motorola.
Business news continued
highly favorable, and several
experts were revising upward
their anticipations for the re
covery movement. At the end
of last year they had made
rosy predictions for a boom
through 1960. These were re
vised later to apply to the
first half. This week some ex
tended their second thoughts
of the extent of the recovery
movement.
Steel operations were
around a record high. Auto
mobile output hit a four-year
high and truck output was
the best in four and a half
years. Car loadings rose on
the week end and were above
last year and 1958.
Construction slipped a bit
but the total for the year to
date was well above a year
ago. Electricity output and
coal output dipped from the
previous week but held above
a year ago. Retail trade was
1 to 5 per cent higher than
a year ago.
At the week end steel op
erations were 31.9 per cent
above a year ago, electric
power production up 6.8 per
ircent; coal output up 6.4 per
cent; and car loadings up 3.3
per cent. Wholesale food
prices were down nearly 7 per
cent and the cost of living
index for December showed
a dip of one-tenth of one per
cent to a new low since Oc
tober. Railroad bonds led bonds
higher and lifted the Dow
Jones average for 40 repre
sentative bonds to 81.09 up
0.12 point. Income rails gain
ed 0.49 points to 65.31.
THE
"JAZZ SCENE"
tonight
at
and every
vr n
uA-uaiu
M)0
schedule:
Mondays at 9:00 p.m.
Tuesdays at 9:00 p.m.
Wednesdays at 9:00 p.m.
Thursdays at 9:00 p.m.
Fridays at 9:00 p.m.
Saturdays at 9:00 p.m.
Sundays at 7:30 p.m.
courtesy of
TROWBRIDGE & FLYI1I1
and
KOGAP LUMBER CO.
7
Contract Discussed
By Workers, Union
The Medford Restaurant as
sociation and several inde
pendent restaurant operators
met Thursday afternoon with
the Culinary Alliance and
Bartenders Union, Local 329, .
at the office of the Industry
Council to negotiate a new
contract for the local Culinary
Union, union officials report.
Under discussion were addi
tional holidays, more vacation
time, health and, welfare and
an overall wage increase for
persons engaged in all classi
fications of restaurant work.
The next meeting will be
held Feb. 4.
Negotiations will begin with
the Grants Pass operators
Feb. 27 at the Cave Shop,
Grants Pass, officials said.
Portland Produce
Portland rUPIt Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA ex
tra large. 50-52c: A A large. 46-48c;
A large 44-47c: AA medium 42-45c;
AA small. 36-39c; cartons l-3c ad
ditional. Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints. 6Bc lb.; carton, lc
higher; B prints. 66c.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade cheddar single
daisies. 44-51c; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf. 433-44c.
GET THE
GENUINE
in
America's Largest Selling
TOILET TANK BALL
Noisy running toilers can waste over
1000 gallons of water a day. The
efficient, patented Water Master
tank ball instantly stops the
flow of water after each flushing.
75c AT HARDWARE STORES
HURRY! HURRY!
ENDS SOON
evening on
it
u if i t
I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, Jan. 25, 1960
iVi ibtf
'TOtflTlllllll If.
I I