o c
MedfordWTribune
Regional Edition Page 2
Stock List Extends
Monday's Setback
In Routine Trading
New York ffPfi- Stocks ex
tended Monday's mild setback
in generally routine trading
today.
Electronics again countered
the general downturn with
gains of more than 4 in Texas
Instruments and around 2 in
Zenith and International Bus
iness Machines. Motorola,
which has develoDed an al
most completely transistorized
portable TV receiver, rose
more than a point.
' The lowest steel operalinK
'rate since mid-September,
1958, brought leading steels
under pressure. U.S. Steel fell
around a point and Bethlehem
a small fraction. .
Motors improved bv frac
tions. Lockheed lost more
than nnint in the aircraft!
Du Pont fell around IVi in the
chemicals, while General In-
strument added around 1 in
its group.
PO W-JONES AVERAGES
New York-aPU-Dow-Jones
final stock veragesi 30 in
dustrials 623.66, off 1.S8; 20
railroads 143.50 off 0.41; IS
utilities 89.11, off 0.07, and
ES stocks 205.90, off 0.46.
SaUi Monday ware about
5.530.000 shares compared
with 3.170.000 shares Friday.
elected
- 9 IT.
an
3"i
S71,
Monday's prices on
atocki:
Allied Chemical '.
. Alum Co. Am -..-..-,
American Con .
American Mottra ..
A 1 Mr T -
Anaconda Cooper ..... . so1.
Armco Steel fl.1
Bendlx AviaUon 67 ,
Bethlehem Steel 4B'5
Boeing Air -
Caterpillar Corp. .......... -IT'i
Chryaltr Corp - - 45
Continental Can 'a4
Crown Zellerbaeh 'f
CurtlM Wright II) 'a
Democrats To
Select Keynoter
New York -tUPD- The Demo
cratic Committee's arrange
ments commltte meets here
today to select a keynote
speaker and permanent
chairman for the Loi Angeles
convention July 11.
Florida's Gov. Leroy Col
lins Is believed the likely
choice to pick up the gavel
of House Speaker Sam. Ray-
burn of Texas, who has pre
sided over the last three na
tional conventions.
Sen. Frank Church of Ida
ho is reported a likely choice
as keynote speaker.
Announcement of the selec
tions is not expected until 4
p.m. when National Chairman
Paul M. Butler has scheduled
a press conference. The meet
ing itself will be held behind
closed doors.
Dow Chemical SO1;
Du Pont - 2011,
Kaitman Kodak . 113
Flreitonc .. 3Vi
General Electric - 89 3
t.eneral rooaa ........ no
General Motor! 44 V
Georgia Pacific .. 85
Graham Paige '. 2
Greyhound 23'!
Gulf Oil 2,
llnmeitake Mining
Idaho Power 51
I. B. M 475
Int. Paper 901i
Johna Manvilla 59'i
Kailer Ind 13'i
Katv '4
Kennecott Copper 78'',
Lockheed Aircraft 31 'i
Montana Power 267
MimtKiiniery Ward 43 -a
Nat I Hlscult ou
New York Central 23 'i
Pac Gill & T. ec 01 'i
Penneya. J. C 123 U
Penn IIR 13 "
Radio Corporation 75',
Richfield Oil 7Hi
Safeway 3B,i
Seara 01
Shell Oil 33
Socony Mobil Oil 37 ,
Southern Co 44
Southern Pacific 20,'
Standard California - 42 "4
Standard Indiana 3i
Standard N. J 43
Sun Mlnea 3i
Texaa Co 69 f
Texaa Gulf Sulfur 17
Texai Pac Land Truat ls'i
Tramamerlca 37 i
Trl-Contlnental 34 a.
Union Carblda
Union Parific
United Aircraft ...
United Air Lines .
U. S. Rubber
U. 8. Steel
..133
27
37 1'.
...... 32 I,
. 87
81
Youngatown S It T 105!,
Snake Bite Victim
Making Progress
Los Angeles -fCPD- Kenneth
Earnest, 22, bitten eight days
ago by the world's deadliest
snake, was reported making
"wonderful" progress toward
recovery today in General
Hospital.
Given only a l-ln-3 chance
of living when admitted to the
hospital last week, Earnest
now can look forward to the
day when medical treatment
may restore him to near norm
al, according to doctors.
Even after Earnest began
recovering it was feared he
might have to spend his life
in an Iron lung because venom
from the Australian tiger
snake had paralyzed his res
piratory muscles.
Dr. Findley W, Russel, in
ternational authority on snake
bites, said however tests, show
ed damage to the muscles and
nerves was not as extensive
as feared. He said there was
a good chance Earnest would
be able to live outside an iron
lung, but probably always
would have a weakened res
piratory system.
Earnest was bitten by the
three-foot snake May 17 at his
parents' snake farm In Buena
Park.
TRANSIT MAN DIES
New York-(UPD-Leo Casey,
60, public relations director
for the New York City Tran
sit Authority and a former
newspaperman, died Monday
YOUR
GRADUATE
WILL THRILL TO RECEIVE
THE TRIUMPHANT NEW
IMPROVED TRI -TAPER
smarter lighter stronger roomier
the Best
is even
Better
Nrw ratHMMM
cvihlonad witt trntrm
fvefcar far cervyme eefe
IMMUOi IOC HI
t Mt law, in aia eaap.
ten NIW INIMMtl
! "lawal baa
look
TWO Nrw C01M1
fcsndtam Cavalier
Added to kee ore prove
Totamtor fMuri , , , reinforced
h Fiberglou construction
ireinlesa-ateej intwUcking cloture,
kwWy Penmmne coverings,
eed 25 arnto K.4,kr.
rOt WOMNi
Tan l low fwtaiae
talen - Gtlaa Whiti,
Amariion tlua, Silm
0a, rnMtii IwaW
tO MIN
ilm fear aalma
- 0a. Cav.Ua,
Sravm. ftafnnawi lava.
Adenauer Says All Hopes for West Germany Destroyed
Bonn, Germany -H'PIi- Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer told
Parliament today that Soviet
Premier NIkita Khrushchev's
sabotage of the Paris summit
State Centennial
Finishes in Black
Portland -tl'PD- The Oregon
Centennial Commission met
for the last time Monday and
reported it finished in the
black by $26,000.
The Commission said near
ly $5 million was spent for
last year's observance of the
state's 100th birthday which
featured a 100-day Interna
tional trade fair and exposi
tion. William F. Gaarenstroom,
fiscal officer assigned to the
commission, said all assets
have been sold or transferred
to other state agencies except
for an account receivable of
$1,250 which has been turned
over for collection to the at
torney general.
During the commission's
life It received two legislative
appropriations, totaling $2,
620,000. The commission was ap
pointed in 1955 by the late
Gov. Paul Patterson.
conference "destroyed all our
hopes."
A grim faced Adenauer
warned that "tension in the
world is greater now than be
fore" and said the West must
be more on its guard than
ever.
Adena ier praised President
Eisenhower for his "dignity
and calm" in the face of Khru
shchev's "u n r e strained insults."
"But every effort to save
the conference failed," he
said. "Khrushchev went to
Paris with the aim ol sabotag
ing the summit conference.
"Khrushchev's actions i n
Paris destroyed all our hopes.
His attacks against the West
and West Germany and his
demands . , . make it impos
sible to discuss the topics on
the agenda."
Adenauer, 84, already had
expressed belief Khrushchev
was savint; his threats against
West Berlin for a later date.
He told leaders of his Chris
tian Democratic party Mon
day Khrushchev was holding
the threat "in reserve."
Today he indicated Khru
shchev's action had destroyed
West Germany's hope for re
unification of Germany for a
long time to come.
Adenauer said that Khru
shchev in Berlin was milder
than Khrushchev in Paris, out
he still is the same person.
Today's Bundestag appear-
I ance was originally scheduled
I for last week, but the chan
cellor postponed it because he
did not want to comment on
the summit until the three
Secrecy Kept on Israeli Arrest
Of Former Executioner for Hitler
Jerusalem, Israel -OTD-Is-rael
today kept a top-secret
label on the case of Adolf
Eichmann, former Nazi SS
colonel charged with the mur
der of millions of Jews.
Premier David Ben-Gurion
disclosed Eichmann's arrest in
Parliament Monday, but most
details of the case remained
secret. The 54-year-old Eich
mann, a fugitive since 1945,
was being held in an undis
closed jail. Nothing was
known of his capture or place
of arrest.
Eichmann, who could be
sentenced to death if convict
ed, stood stiffly at attention in
a Jaffa court Monday when
the charges against him were
read. He was clean-shaven and
well-groomed.
Chief Magistrate Yedidya
Levy told Eichmann he was
charged "with causing the
death of millions of Jews in ;
Germany and the cnemy-occu- j
pied countries in the years
1938 to 1945." I
Eichmann turned pale when ,
the charge was translated, but ,
his only answer to the court
was to confirm his name and 1
request counsel. ;
He was remanded for 14
days.
Eichmann could be given
the death penalty under a pro
vision of Israeli law aimed at I
Nazis and collaborators. No
Israeli court has yet imposed
such a penalty.
'Doc' Blanchard Gets
Air Force Command
London -lUPIi- Maj. Felix A.
(Doc) Blanchard, former All
America fullback at West
Point, was given his first Air
Force command today.
Blanchard was made com
mander of the 77th Tactical
Fighter Squadron at Wethers
field Air Force Base.
Western participants had a
chance to.
He also wanted to wait to
see what Khrushchev did in
Berlin.
The Soviet leader has
threatened to conclude a
separate peace treaty with the
Communist East German re
gime. He says this would end
Western troop rights in Berlin
and turn over Western trans
port lines to the East Ger
mans. '
Doctor's Clinic
Announces The Association of
Charles J. Walstrom, M.D.
Physician - Surgeon
at 1032 West Main Street
Practice Limited to Obstetrics and Gynecology
Telehone: Office SP 3-3622
Home: SP 3 1895
' ALL AT ONCE, NOW
I Willmar, Minn. -ATD- Will
! mar Township has voted in
1 favor of having the tax assca
jsor also collect for all charity
I drives when he makes his an
nual rounds.
NORTHWEST'S
NINETY-TON LADY!
In this wek' Saturday Evening Post you'll see a dramatic
color photograph of a logging train waiting for her load
of timber to go crashing into the river.
You'll discover how hard this tiny train works In th
timber country of Washington State. Why the locomotive
is described at a "rare and implausible collection of bits
and pieces." And how much speed she can muster "when
the grade's her way." Be sure to read "Logging Train"
the Face of America feature In this week's Post.
It's another wonderful weak in
the Poit .. , 9 articles, 4 itar
iei, 2 serials, many cartMitl
and excitini phorographi,
Get your copy today
wherever magazines are
A CURTIS MAGAZINE ld
SUMMER FURNITURE FESTIVAL
ONLY 10 DOWN DELIVERS ANY PURCHASE
BETWEEN $20 AND $50. LOW MONTHLY TERMS
f,- ..'.-"T.; msssr1,'- .wrw&w'wwwm
X--- 1 f" i -T save with
I i HI i-- m--j : waraj crearr pianii
i' 5-pc 48" square
r Bar-B-9 set
Ijyjjlir? H "wod top otvmtnewn lege fhe
Tti iTfeSkxfr ..nmTLj Pr'ec combination! Weather-rejsist-
SiJJ liTy f jLe OH c'eof O'ain redwood. Seats 8 ! j
1" Uf r popl in perfect comfort. Hole in "j
ki " jjr top for mbreta. Easy to onemble. .
Y ' ' )
Weofhef reiinoot cteor or ok red- TT , .'0"''
New for summer '60!
Redwood and aluminum"
Big 6-f t. Bar-B-Q set
Includes toWe, 2 benches. Ttie mmm
newnt idea on the summer Q Q
sceive. Rustic redwood and olu- O O
minum! Foldl, easy to assemble.
Folding chaise lounge
The perfect chaise for patio or f Q ry
garden this modern summer '601 V I OO
Weather-resistant clear red- I
wood; Ught-weight, aluminum.
Budget folding arm chair
1088
Perfect combination of red
wood and aluminum. Modern
styling yet lightweight, easy to
handle) Save now Redwood,
ahrnirnum stock choir 9.88.
Weorherresistant dear grata red
wood wftfe olwmlnwm legs. Sovel
SALE! 3-piece web group
Includes chaise and 2 chairsl large site chaise has 4
comfortable reclining positions. Chaise and chairs have
genuine "Saran" 5x18 webbing, strong 1-inch aluminum
tubing. Each piece folds flat for storing or moving.
Choice of turquoise or yellow with white.
Pair, Chaise leunget 24.88; Set of 4 Chairs Only 24.88
24
88
.v
i
i
i
SALE! Cool idea...
Clamp-on umbrella
4
USI ON
CHAIM. CHAIt,
ANYWHMtll
399
Aluminum goose neck tilts fo arty positionl Clampi
on chaise, chair, table, railing, etc. Now you con
hav. shad, wherever you gol Woter repellent
acetate taffeta cover in choice of 4 colors & white.
a.-:ivli
I,
i
:: i
e
117 S. CENTRAL
SP 3-7301
OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9
FREE PARKING
SALE! Relax in style in
this "Butterfly" chair
Strong wrought Iron
frame with heavy 1 2
01. duck seat cover.
Choice of 4 colors.
6"
SALE! Innerspring comfort
aluminum chaise lounge
Wards bright "Man
hattan" pattern vinyl
pad. i position back.
Big 6" wheels. Savel $j POWN
31"
SPECIAL! New automatic
7'2-ft. vinyl patio umbrella
New finger-tip tilting P JDO
usf turn the dial.
Also new crank for
raising, lowering.
54f
S DOWN
Summw value sensation!
Alwniirruni patio table!
AH aluminum top and
tebular legsl 19" dia.
ond 19 high I Shop early N
rlule supply laslsl
C-9
0
O C )
0
9 0
0
:0 t:
0
C.)
O