MONDAY, J$NE 13. 1960
MEDFCttD MAIL TRIBUNE. MTPfORD. ORE.
3
OBITUARIES
FRED L. EINKOPF
Fred L. Einkopf, 58, of S14
Park St., died Sunday after
noon at a local hospital. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
ROBERT STEVEN WILD
Ashland Robert Steven
Wild, 89, of route 1, box 68,
Talent, died June 10 at his
borne. He was born Feb. 27,
1871, in Missouri.
- Mr. Wild made his home in
the area for 30 years. He
married Edna Dyer Nov. 6,
1906, in Mountain Home, Ark.
i Survivors include his wife,
four children, Dr. Robert
Wild, Hawthorne, Calif.; Wi
ley Wild, Downing, Calif.;
Bernard Wild, Trail, and Mrs.
I; Linda Hacheney, Eugene; 10
II grandchildren; four brothers
Jand sisters, Duke Wild, Rlch-
jmond, Mo.; Tobe Wild, Rich
jmond, Mo.; Jeff Wild, Ama-
, nuo, Texas; ana Mrs. jennie
Kavanaugh, Chillicothe, Mo.
ij Funeral services will be
held Tuesday, June 14, at 1:30
. p.m. at Litwiller's Mountain
,View chapel with the Rev.
I Troy Hall officiating. Inter
ment will be in Mountain
, View cemetery.
IRVIN DAHACK
! Tuneral services for Irvin
Pahack, 88, of Eagle Point,
' 'Who died Saturday, will be
; held at the Perl Funeral home
: Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with
- the Rev, D. E. Millard of
' ficiating. Interment will be in
, he Central Point cemetery.
I j. Ir. Dahack was born April
' ' 1 1(9, 1872, at Bloomington, 111.,
' f and was a resident of the
J Eagle Point area for two
i years. He was a pioneer of
' " j the Lake Creek area and
; lived there most of his life.
' i Survivors include two sisters
'- Mrs. Dora Kauffman, Bloom--'
ington, 111., and Mrs. Ida
! Mathews, Eagle Point, five
' nephews and several nieces.
U.S.-Japan Security Pact
Has Hectic Background
Tokyo - (UPI) - Japan has
been close to chaos since the
lower house of parliament
et approved the revised
U.S. - Japan security treaty
MftJf 20. Here is the back
ground in question and an
swer form:
. Question: Why was the
present security treaty re
vised? Answer: When the original
Ireaty was signed in Septem
ber 1951, it admittedly was a
lone-sided treaty favoring the
ipnited States. Shortly after
jNobusuke Kishi became prime
Ininister in February of 1957,
She very leftwingers who novf
Jre bitterly opposed to the
' sew treaty started demanding
that the "unequal treaty" be
Revised. Kishi, in his first
visit to Washington, brought
Bp the matter with President
. Eisenhower and long negoti
ations ensued.
Q. Why if the left-wingers
jjfessed for a new treaty in
J957, they now are so opposed
V it?
'A. Ostensibly, on grounds
tte new treaty would put Ja
pan in the middle of the cold
afer and make Japan part of
ty U.S. "military adven
tures." Actually, the Com
grunists, Socialists and fellow
travelers see in it a chance to
topple the Kishi government
nd peddle Red propaganda.
Q. What is the attitude of
tte general public?
A. It is difficult to tell.
Newspapers run many polls
lid none agree. Most of the
large newspapers criticized
lshi for calling police into
ENDS TUESDAY!
) Caen . Mm (
JDUCQWEER
TxaKunaoLOH
hMbtnliM.hUbl4
"That
KindO
Woman"
SOPHIA LOREN TAB HUNTER
fv
t STIVE
UEEVES
4-t -a aofitsn
, ENDS TUESDAY
Pall bearers will be Vernon
Ragsdale, Marshall Minter,
Lloyd Damon, Clarence
Pierce, John Tyrell and Er
nest Hostutler. ,
ELIZABETH ECKSTEIN
Mrs. Elizabeth Eckstein, 66,
of 3160 Roberts rd., died Sun
day morning at that address.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the
Church of the Holy Spirit
(Episcopal), in Sutherlin. The
Rev. C. T. Abbott will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
the Yoncalla cemetery, with
Conger-Morris, funeral direct
ors, in charge of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Eckstein was born
Oct. 13, 1893, in Oak Valley,
Kan., and had made her home
here with her daughter for
the past two years. She was
married April S, 1913, in Wal
lace, Idaho to Clark L. Eck
stein, who survives.
Other survivors include her
daughter, Mrs. Leon Boese,
Medford, with whom she had
been making her home; a son,
Robert C. Eckstein, Yoncalla;
a brother, Walter Butler, Pich-
er, Okla.; a sister, Mrs. Pearl
Taylor, Sacramento, Calif.;
and three grandchildren.
RAY FRANKLIN GOIN
Ray Franklin Goin, 54, of
124V4 South Main St., Med
ford, died yesterday in a local
hospital. Funeral services will
be held Thursday at 10 a.m.,
in Hlllcrest Memorial chapel
on the North Phoenix rd.
Conger-Morris, funeral direct
ors, is in charge of arrange
ments. MILDRED BOHRNSTEDT
Word has been received
here of the death Sunday in
LaCrosse, Wis., of Mrs. Mil
dred Bohrnstedt. Among her
survivors is a brother, Paul
Rynnlng, 16 Rose ave., Med
ford. Mrs. Bohrnstedt has
visited in Medford.
the Diet to assure ratification
of the treaty. There was little
said about the rough - house
Socialists who kidnaped the
house speaker and resorted to
other violence. In Japan, it
appears that it is "undemo
cratic" to use a parliamentary
majority - and Kishi has a
majority of roughly two
thirds. It's baffling to a West
ern observer. Newspapers also
said the treaty had not been
discussed fully - this, after
107 days of deliberations.
Q. When is ratification in
Japan to be completed?
A. On June 19, the day
President Eisenhower is to ar
rive. On that day it becomes
fully ratified whether the
House of Councillors - the
upper house of parliament
acts on it or not. Unless, of
course, the lower house is dis
solved before then as the
Socialists demand.
Q. Just what is the treaty?
A. . The "treaty of mutual
cooperation and security be
tween Japan and the United
States of America" is a treaty
consisting of a preamble and
ten short articles which re
places the Japan-U.S. security
treaty signed in San Fran
cisco in September, 1951.
Q. What is the key to it?
A. The key is Article VI.
This article reads: "For the
purpose of contributing to the
security of Japan and the
maintenance of international
peace and security in the Far
East, the United States of
America is granted the use by
its land, air and naval forces
of facilities and areas in Ja
pan. The use of these facili
ties and areas as well as the
status of United States armed
forces in Japan shall be gov
erned by a separate agree
ment. . ."
The treaty is short and
vague to ease ratification.
However, also signed in Wash
ington on Jan. 19 along with
the treaty were several allied
documents spelling out the
treaty. These do not need
ratification.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI USDA Cat
tle 1600. Choice 969 lb. fed iteeri
26' 1088 lb. 37.90; choice 1177 lb.
and food-choice 1079 lb. 26.50:
choice 1311 lb. J9.50; food steers
24-29; standard 21.90-23.90: cutter
utility 17-21: good-choice fed helf
en 29.90: food helfen 23.90-23;
few utility cowi 16-17: canner
cutter moitly 11.30-13; utility bulla
21-22. cuttera moitly 17-20.
Calves 200. Good-choice vealera
29-28; lome higher; aUndard 21-24;
culls down to 12.
Hofs 1000. U.S. 1 and 2 butch
ers 190-230 lb. 19.29-19.90; 207 lb.
19.79: No. 1 and 3 lota 18.30-19:
130-179 lb. 18.30-18; aowi 277-323
lb 18-17; 400-800 lb. 14.90-19.90.
Sheep 2900. Choice with some
prime 83-100 lb. 1U.30-M: rinse
lambs hifher: choice 94-101 lb.
shorn old crop lambs 16.30; cull
food ewes 3-5.
Portland Product
t Portland (UPI Dairy market:
Errs To retailers: Grade AA ex
tra lare. 43-47c: AA large. 44-tsc:
A large 42-43c; AA medium 39-4lc;
AA small 31-33c; cartons l-3c addi-
flnnal.
Butter To retalleri: AA and
grade A prints, 67c lb.; cartona lc
higher: B prints. 63c.
r-hs medium cured To
tellers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies. 44-Slc; processed Ameri
can cheese, 9-lb. loaf. 4Mi-43ic.
Portland (UP 1 1 Dressed chick-
mnm So. 1 crade dressed to re
tailers: Fryers whole irawn, 38-40C
lb.; cut-up. 43-43C lb.; hens, hesvy
type whole drawn. 40-43c lb.; Ught
tvpe hens cut-up, 32-35C lb.; whole,
They'll Do It Every Time
ER-MV
'HE?.' I TOLD
ALL YOU GUYS
IT.COAOI-I WAS
TO TURN IN
YOUR BASEBALL
SUITS AFTER
THE LAST GAME,
DIDN'T I r
.IT
6.
,,l',..!,:w";W.'1
piniiiimi' " w
CURTIS CARVER
Sale Representative .
Firm Establishes
Office in Medford
Curtis Carver, 2110 East
Main St., has been appointed
Medford sales representative
for Pitney-Bowes, Inc., manu
facturers of postage meters
and other office equipment.
In making the announce
ment the firm's office in Port
land said that they are estab
lishing a sales headquarters
area in Medford, due to the
population growth of south
ern Oregon. i
Carver, who has lived In
Medford for seven years, has
been attending the company's
training school the past sev
eral weeks to enable him to
assist the company's present
and prospective customers
with their mailing and other
paper handling problems.
Richard Kenner, Medford,
will service the company's
products.
Guthrie to Teach
University Course
A director of theatre, who
is described by many critics
as being the greatest genius
in the field, will teach drama
at the University of Oregon,
Eugene, this summer.
He is Tyrone Guthrie, Brit
ish director, who will give the
courses in drama during the
Summer Academy of Contem
porary Arts. His particular
sessions will run from Aug. 1
to 11, with a public reading
by Guthrie as a closing fea
ture of the course.
Guthrie, who started his
career in the theatre with the
Oxford Playhouse in 1932, has
directed a range of theatre
from one-night stands in Scot
land to the Metropolitan in
New York. He has directed
productions in England, Can
ada, the United States, Israel,
Finland, Ireland, and Scot
land. The productions include
Thornton Wilder's "The
Matchmaker," "The Tenth
Man" by Chayevsky, both
New York runs, and the film
"Oedipus Rex."
The Academy, for which
Guthrie completes faculty,
win open June 20 and during
the 'eight weeks of the sum
mer session will present spec
ial courses in contemporary
music, literature, architecture,
dance, cartoon, films and art.
.' V
DON'T MISS HEARING
The Director of
Washington Saucer Intelligence -Major
Wayne S. Aho
TOPIC: "Revelation of Forthcoming Events"
Vital Year 1960 Urgent Message
O
Lecture 8:00 p.m. - Monday, June 13
Hedrick Jr. High
See0"' by Lecsl Unit
ot Understanding
FATHER
ITS
WANTS TO TAKE
MY PICTURE IN
HARDER
TO KEEP
TRACK OP
GONNA BKINU IT
I THE BASEBALL
BACK NEXT
SUITS THAN
WEEK'
IT IS OP
THE RICH
alumni
I WAS JUST
TAKING MINE
FOW-
HOME TO GET
CLEANED-,
Lyndon Johnson Emerges
As Key to Labor's Chances
Washington (UPD - Senate
Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. Johnson (Tex.) who hasn't
yet received much labor back
ing for the presidency, has
emerged as the key to lab
or's chances for attaining its
current No. 1 legislative goal
of the election-year session.
That goal is the passage of
administration-opposed legis
lation to expand the social
security program into the new
field of medical care. Labor's
plan would provide hospitali
zation, nursing home care
and some surgical benefits
for almost 12 million persons
over 65, financed by higher
payroll taxes on employers
and employees.
Johnson's support, if con
gress is to approve any ver
sion of this controversial plan,
became virtually essential
after the AFL-CIO fell flat
on its face in its five-month
struggle to force the house to
launch a drive for it.
Rejecting by lop-sided mar
gins all scaled-down versions
of labor's proposals, the house
ways and means commute
instead wound up approving
a limited plan of subsidized
medical care which would
benefit only about 500,000 to
1,000,000 needy persons over
65.
Expand Coverage
The committee - approved
bill also would expand cover
age and benefit rolls of the
social security program but
provide no across-the-board
boost in benefits. The com
mittee's action was crucial,
since the legislation will be
called up for almost certain
house passage in mid-June
under a procedure barring
floor amendment.
Thus, labor's hopes for election-year
passage of some ver
sion of its program now hinge
first on senate action to ex
pand the measure by amend
ment after it passes the house
and then on ultimate accep
tance by the house of senate
amendments or some compro
mise version of them.
Two senators seeking the
Democratic presidential nom
ination - John' F. Kennedy
(Mass.) and Stuart W. Syming
ton (Mo.) - have promised to
put up a senate fight for
some such legislation, but la
bor lobbyists generally ac
knowledge there will be lit
tle chance of winning the fight
without Johnson's support.
Not Committed
Johnson has not yet pub
licly commited himself on the
controversial labor - backed
plan.
Labor lobbyists figure the
stage is set now for Johnson
to make a bid for broader la
bor support for his still un
announced bid for the nom
ination by throwing his pub
lic support behind some ver
sion of labor's medical care
plan. They hope he'll do so.
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, who apparently has
the Republican nomination
sewed up, has opposed labor's
plan and endorsed the admin-
istrations plan to help per
sons over 65 pay medical
bills through federal - state
subsidies. This proposal is
given no chance of congres
sional approval
In sharp contrast to the im
potency of the AFL-CIO in
- 1501 I. Jackson
- Admission by Donation
M
innna
By Jimmy Hatlo
THE COACH HAS GOTTA BE A "
GUMSHOE TOOSO MAMY SUITS
STRAYED LAST YEAR, WE HADDA
PLAY M BERMUDA KNICKERS jr
A
HEH-HEH-A
SUCCESSFUL
CRILLV AND
SEASOI-AU.
BC4LEY DIDnTGET
SUITS, BATS
Away with any
AND BALLS
STOLEN BASES Ali
ACCOUNTED J
SEASON,EITHEKi
Checking up on
THE TEAM HABER
DASHERY AS THE
SCHOOL YEAR ENDS"
THAMXANOATIPOf
THE. HATLO HAT TO (ISfA
SUITS," Yffli
HELENA, MOnX -VS
influencing the house ways
and means committee, one of
the few national labor leaders
backing Johnson for the pres
idential nomination put on a
smashing display of political
power in the house.
He is William C. Doherty,
president of the National As
sociation of Letter Carriers,
who is spearheading a drive
for legislation to provide a 9
per cent pay boost for feder
al employes and postal work
ers. .
Doherty Named
Doherty and other backers
of the legislation succeeded
in just two days in obtaining
signatures of a majority of
house members required to
discharge the bill from the
rules committee and force an
early house vote.
Doherty, a vice president
of the AFL-CIO, was named
as one of the five vice chair
men of the Citizens for John
son national committee.
James B. Carey, president
of the International Union of
Electrical Workers (AFL
CIO), is supporting Syming
ton for the nomination.
The endorsement of .Ken
nedy by Michigan Gov. G.
Mennen Williams was gener
ally taken as confirmation of
reports that Walter Heutner,
president of the United Auto
Workers, was going to throw
his support behind Kennedy
in an effort to stop Johnson,
Reuther, .however, reaffirm
ed his policy of neutrality.
He said Williams' decision
to endorse Kennedy was
made without his prior knowl
edge and has not changed the
UAW's "position of neutrali
ty." Reuther added that Ken
nedy, Johnson, and Syming
ton have all made significant
contributions to advancement
of "important and meaning
ful social legislation."
Youngster Drowns
In Coquille River
Myrtle Point, Ore. - IUPU -John
Henry Forsyth III, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Forsyth Jr., drowned Sunday
while swimming in the Co
quille river. His body was re
covered in about 10 feet of
water.
Births
SYMENS-To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Lee, route 1, box 38,
Eagle Point, June 13, 1960,
a boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
LENGELE-To Mr. and Mrs.
Chester C, 339 Haven st.,
Medford, June 11, 1960, a boy,
8'4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
MULLER-To Mr. and Mrs.
John C, 410V4 Kenwood ave.,
Medford, June 13. 1960. a
girl, 8'4 pounds, at Rogue
valley hospital.
Hear Better
Try our NEW Behind the Ear Aid.
Slips On and Off Instantly
Nestles Behind Ear Comfortably
Inconspicuous . . . Allows Natural
Ear Level Hearing '
MR. LOREN STARR
(Company trained representative)
WILL BE IN
MEDFORD at The JACKSON HOTEL
TUESDAY, JUNE 14th - 2 P.M. 8 P.M.
CALL FOR HOMi APPOINTMENT
IOU ARE INVITED
TO COMF IN for a Complete
hearing TEST. CONSULTATION
and DEMONSTRATION hy a
trained representative of Ameri
ca's oldest and finest Heating
Aid Company. He will gladly
help you with your hearing
problem. No Obligation.
Locals
Grease Fire A grease fire
occurred on the grill at Bate
man's cafe, 2392 North Pa
cific highway, early Saturday
afternoon, according to fire
men who were summoned.
Medical Patient - Medical
patient at Rogue Valley hos
pital is Sherry Skelly, 3V4
week old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Skelly, 3653
South Pacific highway, Med
ford. Smoke Smelled A report
of smoke in the Leverette
building, 205 West Main St.,
Saturday evening was inves
tigated by firemen. They
found no fire and said the
odor apparently came from an
adjacent cafe ventilator.
Tonsillectomy Patients-Convalescing
at Rogue Valley hos
pital following tonsillectomies
are Kenneth Haskell, 7, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William
Haskell, 333 Maple St.; Rich
ard Caster, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Newman Caster, 36
Clover lane; and Michael
Knox, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Galen R. Knox, 1425 South
Ivy st.
Foot Caught-Firemen were
called to the Paul Jorgenson
residence, 324 South Grove-
land ave., about noon Satur
day when a small child got a
foot cavrght in the wheel of a
sidewalk bicycle. They cut
spokes from the wheel to free
the youngster.
Return-Mrs. E. L. Birk, 411
First St., Phoenix, her daugh
ter, Mrs. Jack Rowbotham
and children, Randy and Te
resa, 1541 Jasper St., Medford,
have returned after spending
short time in Vancouver,
Wash., with Mr. Birk, a pa
tient in the Veterans' Admin
istration hospital there. They
report that he is convalescing
satisfactorily following a
heart attack.
Mercy Flight A Mercy
Flights, Inc., plane yesterday
flew to Gasquet, Calif., to
pick up an injured Brookings,
Ore., man and fly him to Port
land. The accident victim,
Charles Armstrong, suffered
a broken leg, punctured lung,
and internal injuries when a
wall fell on him, it was re
ported. He was the 1130th pa
tient carried by planes of the
Medford non-profit air am
bulance service.
Stanford Degrees
Received by Two
Two Medford students were
graduated yesterday at the
69th annual Stanford unlver-
sity commencement exercises
held in Stanford, Calif.
Receiving bachelor of sci
ence degrees were James L.
Myhre, who majored in me
chanical engineering; and
Marilyn E. Olson, whose ma
jor was chemistry.
President Wallace Sterling
conferred the degrees.
Injunction To Haft
Picketing Rejected
Tampa, Fla.-(tIPD-A Federal
Court judge today rejected
an injunction filed by the Na
tional Labor Relations Board
to halt picketing at the Cape
Canaveral missile base.
Investment Funds
Noon auotaUons on selected
funds:
Fund Bia Asuea
Bullock J - 12.83 14.06
ChemFund 11.87 12 8S
Colonial Ener ii.B7 iz.ht
Eaton Howard Stic 12.10 12.04
Fidelity 15.52 16.78
Group Sec Avla-Elec 9.44 10 34
Group Sec Com Stk .. 12.21 13.36
Group Sec Petr 18.80 9.64
Group Sec Steel 9.48 10.39
nrniin Sio Tobac 8.03 8.
Keystone 8-3 15.73 17.17
Keystone u-4 v.tt n,.oi
Keystone K-2 15.39 16.79
Keystone S-l 19.72 21.52
Knv.lnnr S-l 11.74 12.81
Keystone S-3 13.70 14.95
Kvtnne S-4 13.43 14.66
Mum Inv Grth Stk . 15.17 16.40
TV-Rlpr 8.39 9.14
Value Line Inc .- o-au o-'
Wellington 14.13 15.40
We service and have bat
teries' and cords for all
makes and models hearing
aids Acoustlcon, Audio
tone, Audiovox, Dahlberg,
Beltone, Maico, Sonotone,
Telex, Zenith, etc.
i Vs "TrY,
' i ' -vt W ' Hrij V
'S2a
NEW CARRIER The Navy's first nuclear- pany. Eighty per cent of Hie flight deck
powered aircraft rarner, me uSS Enter- is completed and the Navy plans to launch
prise, is nearing completion at the Newport the 1,101-foot carrier in September. Eight
News, Va., Shipbuilding and Drydock com- nuclear reactors have been installed.
(UPI Tclcphoto-Official Navy Photo)
Retail Clerks End
Walkout at Coos Bay
Coos Bay-IUPD-A three-week
walkout by the retail clerks
of local 1188 ended here Sat
urday after the union accept
ed a management offer.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinitv: Dreronatlnt
cloudinesi toniuht. Fair and a little
cooler Tuesday. Low tonight 34.
HlRh Tuesdny 90.
Western Oregon: Fair in louth
interior. Cloudy on coast and over
north interior tonight and early
Tuesday, becoming sunny Tuesday
afternoon. Low tonight 50-53. High
luesnay 73-bd in interior ana tio
05 on coast.
Northern California? Fair tonleht
and Tuesday, except for coastal
fog. Laule temperature change.
Temnerature: Mean vesterdav 71
Buove nornini v.
"2 " "H-
PrJ. nltnltan "24 h,,r.
...r... . --. .... .
Total this month 0. .48 In. below
normal,
Total since Sent. 1 1R.84 In.. 1.4R
in, below normal. .
Hiimtdity: Lowest yesterday 1B,1
nigncBt ins a.m. Hat .
lllKh 4:00 24
C1TY Vestrr- a.m. llr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 59 .11
Grants Pass 95 S4 . .
Klamath Falls flff 48 N
MKllFOltD 3 S4
Portland 82 87
Seattle 78 54
Spokane 82 5.1
Yakima 87 64
Eureka 56 50
Red Bluff 102 74
Sacramento 106 6.1 ,
San Francisco 71 50
Los Angeles 80 60 i
Phoenix 105 77
Denver 73 48 ,01
Chicago
Miami Beach
New York
Washington, D.C. .
87
70
FIVK-DAY FOHKCA8T
(Throiich June 18):
Western Oregon-Wenem Waihlng
ton Tempcraturei with averages
above or much above normal with
hlfths In western Wanning ton 72-B2
ana in western ureson oo-va. ex
cept 62-72 on coast. Little or no
precipitation.
Northern California Scattered
thunderstorms In hish mountains:
otherwise, no precipitation. Tem
peratures above normal in interior
and near normal on coast.
Must tomorrow always bring
higher prices? No, say 64 top
representatives of education, labor,
business and government who met
recently at the American Assembly.
America can have all three: dy
namic growth ... low unemploy
ment . . reasonably stable prices.
But this can be realized only if we
all work together to achieve a
steady rise In productivity.
Par yosr van uka Isaia what roa
sHitt do to help mike oar touslir's
MoaornK Islsrs Meat. Writ, la
day lor lr,t boohltt, ''Priest,
fiiowtft and Vaa", ts: Aawrlcaa
AnamMr. Colsmbla IMwKlr.
In Yolk 17, Kn Tart,
PiiWfshd as pubitc Mrvice
In coopralion wrth Th Advtntsinsj
Council and the Newapipsr
Advtrtlting Ex-tcuttVM Association
FUTURE
CO-
ra a- i ,
V -.5. -.-
T "
Jf'
Over-ihe-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 securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Storks Bid
Bank ot America 42'a
uaur.-r'aciric utilities .
Cnscades Plywood
Cons. FrclRhtways
Copco
Cyprus Mines Corp. ,
l-iral iNntlonal HnnK
Morrlson-Knudsen ....
Northwest Nat. Oa
Pacillc Pr. & Light
PnH snrl T.nn ? nn -7-
'Vi." v
,U,U?.'T,V.,' - IS ?
- '
ISZILV
; " ,n
EARLY WINNER '
Austin, Tex. - (IPI) - Marie
Bounds was the winner of a
new bicycle given in a draw
ing by a variety store. But
Mark will have to wait a
while before he can use his
gift. He's only one-and-a-half
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
i Medford
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S
Salem - (UPI) - Oregon Labor
Commissioner Norman Nilsen
Saturday issued orders to two
Portland firms to immediate
ly cease racial discrimination
in housing. Nilsen told them
to sell certain property to a
Negro couple.
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ENDS TUESDAY
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