Investment Funds
No o n quotations on . selected
Fond Bid
Bullock 12.58
Chem Fund 10.73
Colonial Ener 12.45
Fidelity 15.2S
Asked
13.79
.' 11.63
- 13.61
16.50
Group Sec Avia-FJec 8.70
(vlfltin Km. Tnm Clr lone
. 9.53
13.41
10.18
10.70
8.45
16.97
10.54
15.10
20.06
wuup ace retr
Group Sec Steel
Group Sec Tobac
Keystone B-3 .
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2 ,
Keystone S-l
Keytsone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv. Grth SUc
TV-Elec
Value Line Inc
Wellington
9.29
9.77
7.71
15.56
9.65
13.83
18.38
11.46
13.48
12.79
13.76
7.74
5.41
13.70
12.51
14.71
13.96
14.88
8.44
5.91
14.93
Open Every flite!
Open Tonite !
MARIO
LANZA
Show Starts 7:00
FAMILY NIGHT
ALL
SEATS
50
Children Under 12
Free with Parents
? THE MOST DECISIVE
BATTLE IN NAVY HISTORY
BATTLE OF THI
CORAL SEA
CLIFF ROBERTSON OIA SCALA
PLUS "SIGN OF
THE GLADIATOR"
mm
j
MlCT- KHH.tKHHICOtOI
IB
"ONE OF THE FINEST FILMS THE JAPANESE HAVE MADE !"
"VERY KAUTOUl ... a delicate story of infidelity and deception . . .
bright, sharp and poignant... fascinating to watch!" .'r hm
kickic "Japan's most popular actress, Hideko Takamine,
is a beautiful and graceful creature whose every movement is art
fully expressed!" NM (W.N-.
TtUlY STMK1N6! ft has been
more than a year since Japan
has sent us a movie, but 'The
Mistress' was worth waiting
for!"
"EXQUISITE In its delicately
etched settings, its poetic
movement and its lilting
camera rhythms. The
acting is of the highest
quality!" -m-.
HIDEKO TAKAMINE
ASHLAND PHONE MU. 3-8JS1
We must reduce our
machine in our shop
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ELECTRIC PORTABLES
$950
From
Several Good Treadles
$p50
From
Come in and look them over No reasonable offer refused.
O OTHER VALUES O
A Brand New Round Bobbin Elec. Port-able
By Singer
For Only $5950
We Also Have a Few Floor Models and Demonstrators with
; Drastic Reductions. They Won't Last Long At These Prices.
Singer Sewing Machine Co:
318 E. Main
i-H NEWS
Whix Knits .
Diane Bolz, president,
called the meeting of the
Phoenix Whiz Knits to order
at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 17.
They discussed the 4-H
skating party at the end of
the month.
Marilyn Kantor and Bon
nie Simmonds, second year
girls, are halfway finished
with this year's project. Judy
Hemingway, Carol House and
Linda Cox are finished with
their slippers they are mak
ing for first year. The rest of
the first year "girls; Joy
Thompson, Gail House( Robin
Barns, Chery Bolz, and Mu
ral Baker are all pretty well
underway with their slippers.
Judy Hemingway served
refreshments and Carol House
will take them next time.
The Phoenix Whiz Knits
knitting club is an organized
knitting group under the di
rection of Mrs. Grove. She
teaches how and the correct
way in which to knit, for that
is the purpose, of 4-H, to learn.
Meetings are held every
other Wednesday at 3:45 p.m.
at Mrs. Grove's home on Fern
Valley rd., Phoenix. '
The next meeting will be
March 2.
. Linda Cox,
Reporter
Antelope Livestock
The February meeting of
the Antelope Livestock 4-H
club was held Feb. 11 at the
Old Antelope schoolhouse.
. The meeting was called to
order by President Ron An
derson. Secretary Alice Wool
folk called roll and the beef
members answered by tell
ing how many pounds per
day of grain they were feed
ing their steers.
Two new beef members
joined. They are Don Higday
and Lynne Kate. They are
taking steers. It was beef
members turn "to entertain
and they showed a movie on
how cattle were bred from
Texas longhorn to the beef
cattle of today.
Warren Dunlap and his new
club from Jacksonville were
guests for the evening. After
the meeting a game was
played -and the -group sang
some songs. - Refreshments
were served. -
Dale West,
Beef Club reporter.
The drug penicillin was dis
covered in London in 1929.
AM UNUSUAL AND
WORTHWHILE MOVIE,
beautifully photo
graphed, exceedingly
well-aerformsd!"
A very luimm
nCTUREIlju-ftw
Adults Only
THE MISTRESS
WEDNESDAY ONLY
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
John Lusk at the
Baldwin Piano
Q
f TV'
CLEARANCE
stock of used sewing machines. Every used
is reduced for quick sale.
Gear Driven Singer Portable with
B-Holer and Zig-Zagger &
Full Singer Guarantee. Onl7
Med ford
Locals
Permit Issued The city
building department recently
issued Lumber Products a per
mit to erect a $3,000 canopy
at 723 South Grape st.
Business Meeting The Up
per Applegate Grange will
hold a business meeting Fn
day, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. at the
Grange hall. Women attend
ing are asked to take sand
wiches.
Circles to Meet-All Circles
of First Christian church will
meet this week. Circle 6 will
meet at the home of Mrs. Asa
Lemon, 186 Vashti way,
Wednesday at 1 p.m. Meeting
Thursday at 1 p.m. will be
Circle 1 at the home of Mrs
Claude Putnam, 525 West
10th st. Apt. 4: Circle 2, Mrs.
Gerald Johnson, 308 Haven
St.; Circle 3, Mrs. J. n. Hop
kins, 113 Ross lane; Circle 4,
Mrs. Elmer Gott, 542 South
Ivy st.; Circle 5, Mrs. Lydia
Goff, 410 Beatty st. .
Wealher
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair
through Wednesday. Low tonight
mgn Tomorrow oo.
Western Oregon: Late night and
early morning fog, otherwise fair
through Wednesday with warmer
afternoons. Low tonight 26-32.
High tomorrow 50-58, except 60-65
along south coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Little change in
temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 38: below normal 6.
Record high this date 68 in 1947.
Record low this date 19 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month 4.12 inches,
2.52 inches above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 8.80 inches,
3.67 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
39, highest this ajn. 95.
High 4:00 24-
City Yester- a.m. nr.
day low rrec.
Brookings
Crater Lake
Grants Pass .
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD
Portland
59
42
34
52
40
50
49
8
23
25
25
27
30
19
23
40
45
44
48
48
"36
0
24
65
24
30
Seattle .
Spokane
Yakima .
45
39
48
Eureka 51
Red Bluff 60
Sacramento .......... 62
San Franacisco 59
Los Angeles 65
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
Miami Beach .
64
31
33
76
.58
.02
.19
New York 37
Washington, D. C. 44
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Sostenes Ramires Bonilla, Red
Bluff, Calif.; vagrancy, $10 or 5
days.
iram rtiaviA Tknwtv Tin oisera-
tor's license in possession, $10.
r.intnn Lcnn Floux. disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
Elwin wiuiam nrewcr, inade
quate equipment, $2.50. .
TD.-.; Ton VnilTl (T Tin VP HI fie
registration plates displayed, $2.50.
lan tuner i.iuuuau,
traffic signal, $10.
Honaia josepn ounaeciiu,
tion of basic rule, $10.
r.nrrr Cotev Shuler. disobeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Vanice vernese wavarcitc, n
rear license plate displayed, $1.50.
Josepn JLawarQ iuuiluh. hu ve
hicle registration plates displayed,
5250. .
iiaipn sugene xjeacn, uisuwjcu
traffic signal, $10.
uorotny joan ueui, on vraA. ai...
fgtifiro tn lpave information at
scene of an accident, $15.
Oscar Hunt, improper left turn,
$5.
Ronald Archie BenUey, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Martin Edear Hunt, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
SUSPICIOUS SMILES
Arlington, Tex.-(UPD-A sign
on the side of a turnpike en
trance booth near Arlington
reads "Smile people will
wonder what you're up to."
Population of Czechoslo
vokia is about 13 million.
CONSOLES
F,.m 24s0
1 Only Heavy Duty
SP 2-7153
PRESIDENTIAL RESIDENCE Futuristic This is where President Eisenhower was to
columns and a reflecting pool create a' dra- stay during his stopover today in the mag-
matic effect outside the Palace of the Dawy, nificent new city which is to become Brazil's
the Presidential residence at Brasilia, Brazil, capital. (UPI Telephoto)
'Ben Hur' Tops List
Of Nominations for
Annual Oscar Derby
Hollywood-(UPD-"Ben-Hur,:
a twice-produced motion pic
ture which featured one of
the greatest film chariot races
of all time, today paced a field
of contenders in the annual
"Oscar Derby."
The classic story of ancient
biblical times topped all oppo
sition in the 32nd annual poll
of the Academy of Arts and
Sciences with a total of 12
Oscar nominations, including
those for top actor, support
ing actor and director. Win
ners will be announced April
4 at the annual awards pro
gram.
The closest any other film
came to it this year was eight
nominations collected by
"The Diary of Anne Frank"
and "The Nun's Story."
Star Nominated
"Anatomy of a Murder"
and '"Room at the Top" com
pleted the field of entrants for
the best film of 1959.
"Ben-Hur's" star, Charlton
Heston, was nominated for
thj top actor laurel. He faces
stiff competition from James
Stewart (Anatomy of a Mur
der), Jack Lemmon (Some
Like It Hot), Paul Muni (The
Last Angry Man) and Lau
rence Harvey (Room at the
Top).
In the best actress cate
gory "old pro" Katherine Hep
burn (Suddenly Last Sum
mer), who's won before, was
nominated for the eighth
time. She opposes Doris Day
(Pillow Talk), Audrey Hep
burn (another ex-winner, (The
Nun's Story), Simone Signo
ret (Room at the Top), and
Elizabeth Taylor (Suddenly
Last Summer).
Directors Named
Vying for honors in the di
rector's category are William
Wyler (Ben Hur), George Ste
vens (The Diary of Anne
Frank), Fred Zinnemann (The
Nun's Story), Jack Clayton
(Room at the Top), and Billy
Wilder (Some Like It Hot).
Nominations for the best
supporting actor went to Ed
Wynn (The Diary of Anne
Frank); Robert Vaughn
(The Young Philadelphians),
George Scort and Arthur
O'Connel (Anatomy of a Mur
der), and Hugh Griffith. En
tries in the race for best sup
porting actress includes Shel-
Argentine Navy
Recalls Vessels
Buenos Aires - (UPD - The
Argentine navy announced
Monday night it has recalled
most of its ships and planes
from the Nuevo Gulf since
the unidentified submarines
recently reported there appear
to have escaped.
A navy tjmmunique said
some ships and planes will
remain in the area on the
assumption that the subs
might still be lurking there
or that they might attempt to
return.
"A careful sweep of the
waters of the Nuevo Gulf
with every available means
of detection was completed
Feb. 21 and 22 without new
contact with the intruding
submarines," the communique
said. "There is a possibility
they may have left the area."
NOW!
fAILILY LXldD!
for Your Dining Pleasure
BILLY RYAN
on the
Organ... 7 P.M.
ley Winters (The Diary of
Anne Frank), Thelma Ritter
(Pillow Talk), Juanita Moore
and Susan Kohner (Imitation
of Life), and Hermone Badde
ley (Room at the Top).
Kansas Bears
Brunt of Storm
By United Press International
A near blizzard halted
motorists and kept school
children at home in parts of
the nation's midsection today,
and snow reached from Okla
homa into Upper Mississippi
Valley and the central
Rockies.
Kansas bore the heaviest
weight of the storm, and
heavy snow warnings were
issued for most of Missouri
For the second consecutive
day, "ground blizzards"-
winds which whipped up fall
en snow made driving haz
ardous in Eastern Colorado
One highway between Bur
lington and Cheyenne Wells
was closed, and some schools
were closed in the area. ,
At least 40 schools were
closed around Concordia,
Kan., where drifts blocked
county roads as seven inches
of new snow fell.
Six persons were hospital
ized when a cattle truck and
a passenger bus collided in a
blinding snowstorm near
Blackwell, Okla. An Oklaho
ma pilot was injured when
his light plane crashed in a
farm field near Washingon,
Kan., Monday night in a
snowstorm.
Gas Tank Punctured
In City Accident
Both city police and fire
men were called to the scene
of a traffic accident at 7:53
a.m. yesterday when a punc
tured gas tank spilled gaso
line onto the street.
Firemen flushed the gas
away as a precautionary mea
sure. Police said the accident oc
curred when a car operated
by Arnold William Bugstedt,
36, of 813 West 11th St., was
attempting to park near the
intersection of Main st. and
Riverside ave. and bumped
into another parked car be
longing to Walter Mike Lar
ka, 71, Gold Hill, shoving a
trailer hitch on Larka's car
through the rear of the auto
puncturing the gas tank.
Police said that damage
was negligible other than the
punctured gas tank and no
citations were issued.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
extra large, 47-50c; AA large. 44
46c; A large, 42-44C; AA medium
40-43c; AA small, 31-38; cartons
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 68c lb.; carton, lc
higher; B prints. 66c.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade chedder single dai
sies, 44-5 lc; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 42 -44c.
Dressed chickens: No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 36-40C lb.; cut-up, 41-45c
lb.; hens, heavy type whole
drawn, 35-40c. lb.; light-type hens,
cut-up, 32-33c lb.; whole, 27-31c lb.
at the
Twining Under
Surgical Knife
Washington -(UPD Gen. Na
than F. Twining, 62, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, was reported in gen
erally satisfactory condition
today after undergoing an
operation for acute appendi
citis. A medical bulletin said:
"The appendix was perforated
and he is receiving antibiotic
drugs. His general condition
is satisfactory."
The bulletin said the mili
tary leader "spent a fairly
comfortable night" after en
tering Walter Reed Army hos
pital Monday afternoon be
cause of acute abdominal
pains. He underwent the op
eration a few hours later.
Twining had been sched
uled to testify today before
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee in support of
President Eisenhower's $4,
175,000,000 foreign aid re
quest. Walter Reed surgeons re
moved a cancerous growth
from Twining's left lung last
May. After" a few weeks re
cuperation, he returned to his
duties as the nation's top ac
tive military officer.
Young High School
Student Murdered
Billings, Mont.-fiJPD-A pret
ty, blonde high" school sopho
more was savagely beaten
and stabbed to death Monday
night at her home in a fa
shionable Billings residential
district.
Police said Judie Anderson,
15, had been stabbed at least
25 times in her neck and
shoulders with a pair of scis
sors found under her body
and had been viciously beaten
with the stock of a rifle and a
lamp base.
Officers said there was no
evidence the girl had been
sexually attacked.
Detectives said the slaying
apparently occured sometime
between 8:30 p.m., when Ju
die's mother left home to play
cards at a friend's house, and
11:18 p.m., when her father
returned from a business trip
to Salt Lake City.
Civil Rights on
High Court Agenda
Washington -(UPD- The Su
preme Court picked up the
civil rights debate today on
its return to the bench fol
lowing four weeks off for
opinion writing.
The justices hand down
their decisions at 12 noon
(e.s.t.) They then were sched
uled to hear two hours of ar
gument on whether 1,377 Ne
groes should be restored to
the voting rolls of Washing
tan Parish, La.
The Justice Department has
charged parish registrar Cur
tis M. Thomas, the Parish Cit
zens Council and three council
members with denying Ne
groes their right to vote.
The expected avalanche of
decisions and orders could in
clude important rulings on
race relations as well as other
legal and constitutional is
sues.
Salem Votes Pay
Hike for Workers
Salem (UPD The Salem
city council voted raises Mon
day night averaging some $14
per month for 325 city work
ers. The council also approved
a new pay plan that calls for
higher minimum and maxi
mum scales for most em
ployees. This involves from
$5 to $25 a month more.
Retroactive date of the
raises is Feb. 1.
The new plan provides .a
$15 a month hike for police
men and firemen. Five Salem
city policemen quit their jobs
recently, complaining of low
pay.
Ontario Woman
Held on Assault
Ontario, Ore.-flJPD-Authori-ties
jailed a 25-year-old wom
an on an assault charge Mon
day night after Benjamin H.
Day 26, was critically wound-
ea. ' .
State police said the sus
pect, arraigned before Justice
of the Peace A. F. Peters and
held on $1,500 bond, gave her
name as Mrs. Mabel Taylor.
They said she admitted shoot
ing Day after he allegedly
threatened to kill her.
Day, shot in the mouth with
a .38 caliber revolver, was
taken to Holy Rosary hospital
nere.
MacARTHUR IMPROVES
New York-flJPD-Gen. Doug
las MacArthur "continues to
show normal progress" recov
ering from a urological ail
ment, Lenox Hill hosnital re
ported Monday. The 80-year-
oid MacArthur was hospital
ized Jan. 29.
Obituaries
NETTI FLEMING
Funeral services for Mrs.
Nettie Fleming, 79, formerly
of Medford, will be held in
the Chapel Mortuary,
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The
Rev. Glen McKerrbw, First
Christian church, will offici
ate. Comittal will be in Sis
kiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Fleming, the daughter
of William and Mary Adeline
Jones, was born June 4, 1880,
in Placer county, Calif. She
was married in 1901 in Wash
ington to Robert Fleming.
The family came to the
Rogue River valley in 1884 in
a covered wagon and lived in
the Beagle area until 1914.
Since that time, Mrs. Fleming
has lived both in Washington
and California. In 1950, she
moved to Olympia, Wash., to
be with her daughter, Mrs.
Hazel Yeager.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Easter Shep-
pard, Kansas City, Kans.; two
brothers, Will Jones, Med
ford, Arthur Jones, Sacramen
to, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs,
Grace Hammett, Medford,
Mrs. May Vara, Sams Valley,
Mrs. Isabelle Loftin, Beagle,
and three grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be Chester
Jones, George Loftin, John
Vara, Lem (Doc) Wilson, Les
lie Hammett and Owen Phe-
lan.
MYRTLE E. PAULSEN.
Funeral services for Mrs
Myrtle E. Paulsen, 78, of 516
Fairmount st., who died Sun
day night, will be held at Con
ger - Morris Funeral home
downtown chapel at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday. The Rev. Robert
E. Cull of the Assembly of God
church will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mrs. Paulsen was born June
7, 1881, in Victor, Iowa, the
third of eight children born
to Uriah T. and Laura Me
lissa Forney. When she was
3 years old, the family moved
by covered wagon to Nebras
ka. In 1898 her family moved
to Towner county, North Da
kota, where they homestead
ed. She was married Oct. 22,
1899, at Cando, N.D., to Fred
C. Paulsen, and they cele
brated their 60th wedding an
niversary last October.
Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen farm
ed in North Dakota for 43
years. In 1941 they retired,
and in 1948 they moved to
Medford, and have resided
here since.
Survivors include her hus
band; a son, Albert U. Paul
sen, Glendale, Calif.; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Owen D. Shively,
Bozeman, Mont.; two sisters,
Mrs. Alva Jackson, Losant
ville, Ind.; and Mrs. Fred Bel
lum, Timber Lake, S.D.; two
brothers, Albert and Lloyd
Forney, both of Oroville,
Wash.; nine grandchildren, 14
great grandchildren, and
many nieces and nephews.
Honorary casket bearers
will include Alfred Bendick
son, William Kamberg, Clin
ton Colbaugh, Will Rasmus-
sen, R. C. Bush, Earl Heft and
W. S. Baker. Active casket
bearers will include Fred M.
Nelson, N. D. Nelson, John
W. Nelson, Donald Paulsen,
Ernest Rasmussen, and Loyd
Thornton.
MRS. FLORA BRAINERD
Ashland Mrs. Flora Brain-
erd, 70, of 325 Helman St.,
Ashland, died Sunday follow
ing a three-month illness.
She was born Oct. 10, 1889,
in Cedarville, Calif., and has
lived in Ashland since 1948.
Her husband, Charles Brain-
erd, died last May.
Survivers include a broth
er, Harvey Chase, Cedarville,
Calif.; three grandchildren
and three nieces.
Funeral services will be
held at Litwiller's Mt. View
chapel at 1:30 pjn. Wednes
day. The Rev. James Sinclair
will officiate. Interment will
be Mt. View cemetery.
OSCAR JOHNSON
Ashland Oscar Johnson,
104 Fairview st., Talent, died
early-today. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Litwiller's Funeral home.
9
Cub Scouts
Cub Scout Pack 48
Gordon Peck, father of Cub
Scout Ronnie Peck, was
awarded the special scout
plaque for being the oldest
former Cub Scout present at
the Golden Anniversary ban
quet of Pack 48, Eagle Point,
in the grade school gymnasi
um last week.
Cubmaster Ted Hoffman
presented all of the awards to
both the Cub Scouts and the
special awards with David
Harbison, institutional repre
sentative, acting as master of
ceremonies.
David Stone, the first boy
to graduate from the Webelos
den into Cub Scouting was
presented with a Boy Scout
bracelet. Scott Oaks received
the centennial neckerchief for
being the youngest Cub Scout
present.
President Don Kimmel re
ceived a plaque for the spon
soring institution, the junior
chamber of commerce. Mrs.
Orville Stone was presented
a certificate of appreciation
for being the den mother
present who served the long
est time. Cubmaster Ted Hoff
man presented each Cub
Scout an anniversary pocket
piece to be placed in their
left hand pocket each morn
ing and to be transferred to
the right pocket after com
pleting their good deed each
day. Harold Harbison receiv
ed the award for having the
most guests.
Scout Executive Judd
Compton presented Ted Hoff
man with a plaque and a gift
from the Pack.
Scott Oaks, Mike Stinger,
Timothy Moore were inducted
into Pack 48 as Bobcats and
presented their pins.
Danny Draper, Eddie Cam-
arillo were presented wolf
badge achievements.
Billy Draper graduated
from the Lion rank and was
welcomed into Boy Scouts by
the Junior Assistant Cubmas
ter James Bunker.
Randy Dover received a
gold arrow and Dale Solen
berger received two silver ar
rows and Ricky Trimble re
ceived one silver arrow.
Bear books were presented
to Leslie Krambeal, Randy
Dover, and Eddie Camarillo.
A one-year service pin was
presented to Leslie Krambeal.
Ronnie Peck, Jamie Hanscom
and James Scott received den-
ner badges, and Mike Stinger
and Mike Hefley received as
sistant denner badges.
David Stone graduated from
the Webelos Den into Boy
Scouting and was presented to
Scoutmaster Lester Y. Mar
shall by his leader James
Bunker.
Harry Barneburg of Med
ford gave a short .talk on
scouting and guests were in
troduced. They were Mr. and
Mrs. Judd Compton, Mr. and j
Mrs. Harry Barneburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Kimmel, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Hoffman, Mr. j
and Mrs. Lester Y. Marshall, j
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hans-1
com. and Elmer Binker. '
Binker was general chair- j
man for the banquet, Mrs. E.
J. Binker was dinner chair
man, Mrs. Bertha Clayton
made the table decorations.
Mrs. Gordon Peck's den pre
sented and retired the colors
and made the large Gold Eagle
and 50 decorating the center
of the maroon stage curtains.
Mrs. Wilson's den was in
charge of the guest book and
scroll signing. Mrs. David
Harbison was in charge of
publicity and Dover was in
charge of setting up the ta
bles. Ted Hoffman gave the
invocation, and benediction.
In spite of the donkey bas
ketball game going on next
door, the pack had one of the
largest attendances they have
had at the banquet. The next
pack meeting will be March
15 at 8 pjn. in the grade
school gymnasium. .
REALLY CLEAN SWEEP
Montpelier, Vt. -UP&- Gov.
Robert T. Stafford opened an
anti-litter campaign by plead
ing with his fellow citizens
to "help make Vermont as
clean as it was when Cham
plain discovered it centuries
ago."
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuasday, Feb. 23, 1960
Ji A 5?
... Yes, and It's a Nutritious Onel
INCLUDES:
Entree, Vegetable, Potatoes, Salad,
Hot Roll and Butter Served Piping Hot
A Choice of 6 Entrees for.
55c to 80c
The Fastest Service in Southern Oregon
WHY EAT COLD SANDWICHES?
Open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sundays
IN 77e MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTS
Over-lhe-Counter
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 are a guide to the range
within which these securitie
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation,
Common Stocks
Bank of America
Bid Asked
45 'j 48 'i
Cahf.-Pacific LJtiHU on
Cascades Plvwood 32'i
Cons. Freightways 183
Copco 33 s,
Cyprus Mines Corp. 25' 4
First National Bank 55i
Morrison-Knudsen 31 3
Northwest Nat. Gas 18a,
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 36
21 ',k
35
19'i
35 ,
27
59i
34 U
20',
3R-,
21'.
29',
70 'a
40 H
25H
405,,
. t-.uiauc:nic eineni u-g
28
U. S. National Bank
United Utilities
West Coast Tel.
Weyerhaeuser
66',;
38
23
38
Portland Livestock
Portland (UFIl USDA Cattl.
200. holdover 40. High Rood steers
26; utility-standard 18.50-22; can-ner-cutter
cows 12.50-13.50: util
ity cows 15.50-17; choice fed heif
ers late Monday 25.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealert
28-33: standard 22-27.
Hops 400. VS. 1 and 2 butcher.
185-235 lb. mostlv 16 75: No. 2 and
3 at 16-16.50; sows 300-425 lb. 12
13.50; good-choice feeder pigs Mon
day 14.50.
Sheep 100. Good-choice shorn
and wooled Iambs Monday 20.50
21; some 21.25: good-choice feeder
lambs 17.50-19; ewes good-choice
6-8.25.
Servicemen
COMPLETES COURSE
Army Second Lt. Richard
J. Anderson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Anderson,
519 South Mountain ave.,
Ashland, recently completed
the 17-week field artillery of
ficer basic course at the Ar
tillery and Missile school, Ft.
Sill, Okla.
QUALIFIES
Army Sgt. Gurman V. Mar
ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ker
mit V. Marney, route 4, Med
ford, recently received the ex
pert infantryman badge while
assigned to the 8th Division's
505th Infantry, Germany.
A graduate of Phoenix High
school, Marney has been over
seas since January, 1959.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDMGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
f- Medford
Open Dally
5:30 P.M. to Midnighr
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
DON'T MISS THIS
TERRIFIC PICTURE
ENDS SOON
IF YOU
NEVER SEE ANOTHER
MOTION PICTURE IN
YOUR LIFE YOU
MUST SEE
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