N
EA Telcphot
SAFE AFTER ORDEAL A beaming mother, Mrs. Harris
Fuller of Eureka, CaL, smiles at her exhausted 7-year-old
son, Bobby, after boy was lost for 69 hours in rugged
mountains near Yreka. Boy lost 10 pounds during wandering.
No Violence Reported
At St. Helen's Mills '
St. Helens OJ.R) State po
lice said today there was no vio
lence at the St. Helens plant of
the Fir-Tex Insulating Board
Co., and the Western Insulated
Board, Inc., when the two
strikebound plants tried to re
open. Police were alerted as some
200 union "observers" gathered
at the entrances of the plant
yesterday. Pete Weinsz, chair
man of the strike committee of
the Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers union, promised there would
be no violence. Only supervisory
and office personnel passed
through the picket lines yester
day. Strikers said the company
had attempted to recruit high
school students to work regular
shifts during the strike but none
appeared.
PRESIDIO CHIEF
San Francisco (U.R) Brig.
Gen. Louis J. Rumaggi assumed
duties as Sixth Army chief of
staff at the Presidio yesterday,
succeeding Maj. Gen. Richard G.
Prather. Rumaggi's last post was
deputy chief of engineers for
military operations in Washing
ton, D.C.
NtA TcImM
TELLS SENATORS Finan
cier Louis E. Wolfson as he
appeared in Washington to
tell a Senate banking com
mittee his version of the re
cent battle against Sewell
Avery for control of Mont
gomery Ward. '
Pelton Dam Ruling
To Have Wide Effect
Seattle (U.R) Oregon At
torney General Robert Y. Thorn
ton today said the Pelton Dam
ruling announced by the U. S.
Supreme Court would "affect
very radically every state in the
union."
Thornton declined to comment
in detail until he reviewed the
Supreme Court decision. How
ever, he said the ruling "appar
ently bears on the rights of the
state of Oregon and other
states to control the use, of water
in non-navigable streams inside
their borders.
Thornton is here for a meeting
of the Western Association of
Attorneys General.
The decision, upholding a Fed
eral Power Commission license
granted to Portland General
Electric for the construction of
a high dam on the Deschutes
river, overruled objections by the
state of Oregon. The land is federally-owned.
Washington (U.R) Rep.
Harold O. Lovre (R-S.D.) said
today in his weekly letter to
constituents: "The dairy cow is
about the only kind of automa
tion the labor leaders haven't
worried about."
Tuesday, June 7, 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE HIKE
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Rambler Costs Less to Buy arid Run!
i " ' tr fifufif t nr r riiiirafWin im 1 1 1 1 n im iium i imm r i i Is. -c
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Rambler Craaa Coanary
little wonder the Rambler Cross Country is America's
"most-wanted" station wagon. With smart-as-tomorrow .
styling with comfort and economy beyond compare
with air conditioning that refrigerates in summer, heats in
winter, ventilates year around, the Rambler still costs less
than any other comparable car. Why not drive a Rambler
and learn why this is your smartest buy?
TRY IT TODAYl AT YOUR TttOd1 DEALERl
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Hey Folks! Tune in Disneyland on ABC-TV. See TV listings for Time and Channel.
Rain Drenches
Nation's Middle
By UNITED PRESS
Rain and murk shrouded the
nation from the Great Lakes to
the Gulf of Mexico and eastward
to the Appalachians today.
Heavy rains pounded the
southland and in Chicago a bus
skidded on a rain-slicked street
and tipped over, injuring 17
persons.
The heaviest rainfalls report
ed by the Weather Bureau in
cluded 1.48 inches at Hopkins
ville, Ky., and nearly an inch
at Bowling Green, Ky., and
Montgomery, Ala.
Earlier, hail stones three quar
ters of an inch in diameter bat
tered Flippen, Ark. Quarter-inch
hail stones hit Kansas City, Mo.,
and Joplin, Mo.
Tornado warnings were issued
for parts of the Midwest during
the night, but were later lifted.
The rain in the north early
today was accompanied by thick
fog over parts of Northeastern
Illinois and Northwest Indiana
The damp weather was accom
panied by slightly cooler wea
ther, but farther west desert
areas were having trouble cool
ing off from yesterday's scorch
er. Just before midnight it was
still a 'stifling 95 degrees at
Needles, Calif., and 91 at Blythe,
Calif.
Heppner Barmaid's
Arraignment Pending
Heppner (U.R) No date has
been set yet for the arraignment
of Anna Perkins Avent, 38, a
Heppner barmaid accused of the
first degree murder of Portland
Attorney Dellmore Lessard.
Mrs. Avent yesterday was
granted additional time to se
cure an attorney at a pre-arraignment
hearing. She is being held
in Pendleton city jail.
Lessard, a former state sena
tor, was shot Saturday night. He
had come to Heppner to talk to
the woman about custody of her
son. He represented Mrs. Avent's
ex-husband.
The first degree murder infor
mation was filed by District At
torney Bradley Sancher of Mor
row county.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Bennie Wilkinson and Donald T.
Powell, all night parking, t5 each.
Donna Jean Wade, all night park-In-
. ..
Helen Thierolf, expired vehicle li
cense. $5. .
Alen Kent - Ballard and Charles
Ralph Garner, failure te atop at stop
aign. $5 each.
James Bishop Phillipi. no operator's
license. $5.
Joseph Quilla Fenton. violation of
basic rule. $10.
DISTRICT COURT
Allen D. Lane, drunk on public
highway. $30.
Ernest T. McCartney, overlength,
10.
Joy Odell Rock, no operator's li
cense. $5.
Ron Wayne Greene, violation of
basic rule. S25.
Roy T. Johnson, no operator's li
cense. S3
Joe A. Richter. truck speeding. $7.
John P. Bruce, no splash aprons,
SlO.
nennaaay. inadequate
Tommy G.
muffler. 815.
William C.
S280.
Sappington. overload,
CIRCUIT COURT
Mabel r". Falls vs. O'Neal Palls, di
vorce complaint.
Betty May Cox vs. Eugene Davis ;
Cox, divorce complaint. I
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Frederick Vera Rickenbach. 19. of ,
586 East Main St.. Ashland, and Lynda
June Bowman. 16. of 704 Clay St.. '
Ashland.
Harold Arthur Frye Jr. 42. of 813
West Second St.. Medford. and Deana :
Pearson, 49. of 438 South Fir St.. Med- i
ford.
Leland Walter Donaca. 24. of route
1. box 437. Talent, and Barbara Lil- j
lian Brown, 18, of 855 East Main St., ;
Ashland. , i
Robert George uanieison. 25, Box
11 Canvonville, and Honey Fern
Franz. 21. of 831 Park St.. Medford.
James LeRoy Kelley, 20. of 936
Alta St., Medford. and Leah Anne
Watson. 17, of 1307 Kings Highway,
Medford.
Martin Paul Johnson, 24. Box 445.
Gold Hill, and Frances Marie Starks,
20 Box 993. Central Point.
Jimmy Dale Lee. 24. of 922 North
Central ave.. Medford. and Juanita
Marie Gunter. 19, of 1596 South Peach
at.. Medford.
Quentin Bovd Wilson, 30. and Viola
Mae Bailev Sickels. 31. both Medford.
Jack Davis Henry. Ashland. 25, and
Joan Lee Orton, 24. Medford.
Make RO'BIH
Si J
IMS
Your
lift Headquarters For
Father's Day
Is Sunday,
June 19
o
if ilF
" rJm ... I .
Y
y HE way to pamper Dad on his day is with a distinctive gift from
our store! He deserves the best so give him a famous-brand shirt,
sport jacket or accessories from our men's clothing department. We
have many special Father's Day items that will fit right into his ward
robe! ... (and your budget.).
Choose from the Nationally Known
Brands Featured at
i!imsm mo
Curlee Suits. Stetson, Let and Adam Hats
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits, Slacks
Van Heusen, Wing, Pendleton and Botany Shirts,
Ties and Pajamas
Towne & King, and Columbia Knit Sweaters
Florsheim, Weyenberg, CurrinGreene and Chippewa
Boots and Shoes
Botany Shirts, Slacks and Ties
White Stag Industrial and Sports Wear
Pendleton, Botany and Day Slacks, Shirts and Sports
wear Hickok, Textan Belts, Billfolds and Jewelry
Filson Industrial and Sport Clothes . -
Phoenix, Esquire Hosiery
Casuals, Boosters & Sandals by U. S. Rubber
Munsingwear, Reis and Healthknit Underwear
, Free oft Wrapping
r- n r n s v r n r -
IIJUXJIJNJ 12) lj
THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS.
ii 2 '
If in Doubt . . .
Give Him One of Our
lift Certificates!
We Give S&H
green
STAMPS
PABKFBEE
Next to Pick's Apparel
Medford, Oregon
Park in the parking lot directly behind our store or
in the parking lot on the corner of Main and Front
streets.
(Open Every Wednesday
Until. 9 p.m.