Local and
GOC Meeting The Medford
Grour.d Observer Corps
meet at 7:30 p.m. today in tht 1
auditorium at the Jackson i Rock rd , Pardee court, accord
Cour.tv courthouse. A motion ir.z to city police. The theft was
picture will be shown.
Parked Auto Hit lone Jenny
Liliy. 406 South Riverside ave.,
reported to city police early
Sunday morning that her pickup
truck, parked in front of the
residence, was struck by a ve
hicle operated by Virgil Don
aldson, 1203 Court st.
Camp Damaged Helen Ol
on 01 Talent reported to sher
iffs deputies Saturday of dam
age done in the Girl Scout camp
a mile insi of Talent. Tent flaDS I
. j . j . ,
clothes were written on accord
ing to deputies' reports.
Tire Talcem Herbert McKin-
ley Hicks, Grants Pass, reported i
to city police recently tnat a I
spare tire and wheel were taken ,
from his pickup truck May 23
when it was parked on Fir st.
between 12th and Monroe sts. in j
Medford.
Patient. David Holder, 802 ' Heart church WI" officiate. In--West
Jackson St., Medford, and tcrment will be in Siskiyou Me-
Mrs. Cash Davis, 618 West Sec-jmonal Parkj
ond st., Medford. are medical pa-! j
tients at Osteopathic hospital.
Convalescinf the: e following mi-1
run sirrgery today is Mrs. Ted Haskell Sherman, 41, who died
Goodman, routs 1, box 403, Med- at a local hospital Sunday morn
fortf i ing, will be held at the Zion
I Lutheran church Wednesday at
Attnd Conferences Local in-1 10:30 a m.
tnrance man Gerald Gastineau Mr. Sherman was born in
is attending a five-day manager j Rockland, Maine, June 3, 1916,
ial development conference con-j and was raised in Camden,
ducted by the Equitable Life As-! Maine. He has lived in Medford
surance Society of the United: with his wife and daughter at
Staves, June 17-21, in Seattle, 1 841 West 12th st , for the past 11
Wish. Gastineau is a unit mana
ger for Equitable's Harold Drake
nc in Portland.
Orirer Cited Yolanda Mary
JtosteroIIa, Klamath Falls, was
cited-by city police for disobey-
inK a red light when a car she ;
vat drivinf collided with a car
operated by Allie Maxine Old-;
bam, t27 West Fourth St., Sun-1
dy afternoon. The accident oc
curred at Cast 12th st. and South
Central ave.
Youth Arretted A 16-year-old
Medford boy was arrested
by city police Friday in con
nection with the theft of a
power mower from a vacant
houte on Highland dr. near
Crestbrook rd. The mower be
lrrfed to Walter James Young.
Hillcrest-fhoenix rd. The boy
wai turned over to his mother
for custody, police said.
ttate Leader Glen L.
pa. ,
brie,, 359 Highland drive, Med
ford, representative in Medford
for the Willamette agency of
Standard Insurance company of
Portland, was the leading com
pany agent in Oregon during
May for sales of life insurance,
Fabrick, who joined Standard in
1951. was named state leader for I
the company by Edwin A. Phil-j
lips, vice president and agency
director at the home office.
Troop Sale A rummage sale I
will b held Wednesday, June
JS. starting 9:30 a.m., in the
FchI building. 108 North Ivy
St., by the Ladies Mounted troop.
In addition to clothing, chil
dren s and infants wear, rec
ords, houseware
elephants'' will
and "vfhite ,
be on sale.
Troop members should take sale , home is in charge of arrange
items to the FchI building Tues-; men(s
day afternoon. Others who can .
donate articles may telephone
Mrs. Iris Dodge. KEystone 5
2518. or Miss Montana Emerson,
KEystone 5-2097, for pickup
service.
Birfhi
HANSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Milton. 2550 Jo Jack rd., Med
ford, Jui 15. 1957, a boy. 6
pounds at Sacred Heart hospital.
JOHNSTt'N To: Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence. 129 North Oakdale
ave., Medford. June 14, 1957,
girl. 8-4 lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
JONS To: Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam. 110 Elm St., Medford. June
IS. lg.57. boy. t 2 lbs., at Rogue
Valley hospital.
JOH'eSON To: Mr. and Mrs
Leonard. 84 Clay st . Ashland.
June IS. 1957. girl, 8"i lbs, at
Osteopathic hospital.
THE K!X ONE SS AN OVMPATHY
o-ir recent sorrow will a:was remain I
with U5 a precious ir.ptrory. Our sin
cere thaiirN and irrautude for ail
tluA coniiorting acts
J.-hn M Patterson
Robert B Patterson & Familv
Ford M Patterson & Family
Mr. and Mrs. George Mavueld
St Family
ENDS TOMORROW!
mow ik
TO A
HARRY BELFONTE
Garment
Jones tv
Personal
Watch Stolen A wrist watch
en from a room at 2060 Table
reported by George William
! Hartman of that address.
Window Broken A rock wa
thrown through a window of the ;
r.,ii,nrt si.eii ttfinn Q.1 1 iiu
Alia
st., sometime Saturday night .
Charles C. Gilbert. 613 Ross ;
lane, reported to police. j
Sweater Stolen Wil
Peet of San Luis Obispo. Calif.,
en route to Seattle. Wash., re
ported the theft of a black cash
mere cardigan sweater while he
ias at Rogue Rivcria Saturday,
according
to sheriff's deputies.
Obituaries
WILLIAM GHOVER DAVIS
Funeral services for William
Grover Davis, who died June !
1 14 at his home. 608 North Ore-i
. gon st., Jacksonville, w ill be held ;
j at Perl Funeral home at 10:30 !
lam. Tuesday. The Rev. N'icho-j
!las J. Deis, pastor of the Sacred I
FRANK HASKELL SHERMAN '
Funeral services for Frank
yea rs.
Mr. Sherman was an active
member of the Zion Lutheran
church of Medford and partici
pated in many church affairs.
He was employed by the Pin
nacle Packing company as of-
fice manager. Mr. Sherman was
a veteran of World War II and
was awarded the bronze star for
gallantry in action in the Euro-
pean theater of war.
Mrs. Vera Andren Sherman,
his wife, survives. Other survi
vors include his daughter. Ellen
Louise Sherman, Medford; one
grandmother. Mrs. Shuman of
Camden, Maine; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hansen of Cam
den. Maine; and two sisters. Mrs.
Stanley Tylutke. of East Hart
ford, Conn., and Mrs. George
Wolfe of Linfield Center. Mass.
The body will lie in stale at
Perl Funeral Home on Tuesday
evening from 7 to 10 p.m. The
Rev. G. H. Hillerman will offi-
ciate at the services. Interment
will be at the Siskiyou Me
morial park.
. t . u 75 gallons of gas left in the ex
NORA E. WALTER I tra tanks o his Beechcraft Bon
Mrs. Nora E. Walter, 71, of . anza wnen he arrived.
447' i Fairmont St., and a resi-
dent of Medford since 1911. died !
in a local hospital Sunday. Cha-i
pel Mortuary is in charge of
funeral arrangements. i
i
VIRGIL A. BOWER
Funeral services for Virgil A.
Bower, 71, of 729 West 13th St., :
Medford, who died of a heart at
tack Saturday will be held in St.
Peter's Evangelical
Lutheran
church Wednesday at 1 p.m. The
Rev. Kenneth F. Korby will of-
fficiate. Committal will be in
ipmr,rv n a r ri e n
Memorial
p,rk r n n B e r-Mnrris Funeral
ROBERT F. WOOD
Funeral services for Robert F.
Wood, 60. former resident of
Camp White, who died in Walla
Wslla Wsth ii-ill h liM in tlio
- ' in "i 'ou it- j , i
Camp White Chapel Tuesday at
9 p.m. Chaplain Samuel Feller
will officiate. Committal will be
in Camp White Cemetery. Conger-Morris
Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Wood was born Nov. 20.
1396. in Providence. R.I. He was
a veteran of World War I serving
from July 24, 1917, through
March 5. 1920.
Survivors include a brother,
Clarence F. Wood, Providence,
R.I.
Police Investiaafe
Two Burglaries Here
City police were investigating
today two cases of breaking and
entering reported Sunday.
Desks and cupboards of the
office of Western Auto Supply
company. 101 South Riverside
ave., were ransacked sometime
between 5:45 p.m. Saturday and
9:30 a.m. Sunday. No property
was found missing. An outside
salesman for the company, Wil
liam Herbert Smith. 941 Alia
st.. discovered the entry and re- j
ported it to the police Sunday !
; morning.
j About 9S cents was taken
from a piay bark at the home
of Ruseli Eiucne Kosenbereer.
1119 North Central ave.. Sun-:
day afternoon. Rosenberjer re-
ported. Entry was gained
through a dining room window.
ALMOST A BACHELOR
Arcadia, Calif. 'IF Eman
uel Weiss. 73. was almost a con
firmed bachelor. Almost. He
will take Mrs. . Annie Mabel
Weiss. 74. a widow, as his fiist
Poor Management of
Money One Insult
Beck Can't
Seattle ? Dave Eeck. who !
observed his 63rd birthday here :
Sunday, has shown himself im-1
pervious to virtually all man-:
n' r f insult- hurled by senators j
or labor 'ead-rs, save one.
Criticize Ins ability to man-
age money, and tiie president of
the Teamsters Union will break
from his silent retreat like a
wounded tiger.
ADDarentlv. it didn't bother 1
: Beck a bit when AFL-CIO Presi-1 snorted. He dropped the -damn"
i dent George Meany said the j when repeating the comment for
i Teamsters Union still would I television.
', have a dirty house if it allowed j He said the truth of the mat
Beck to retire as "president j ter was that the union won't
emeritus." "lose a dime'' in getting the cash
! "I don't give a damn what it needs, and he went on in his
j Mr. Meany says," was Beck's high pitched voice to explain
reply
! And when AFL-CIO Vice
j President Walter Reuther term
! ed Beck a "disgrace to his coun
' try." and said the teamsters boss
should be kicked out forthwith
without a penny of retirement
pay Beck commented only upon
the monetary phase of the insult.
"There is no power on earth
no court nor anything else,"
Beck said, that can deprive of
him of his $50,000 per year re
tirement salary-
But when William A. Lee of :
Chicago, seventh vice president
of the Teamsters Union, said last
weeK that Beck will cost his
inion SI 00.000 because of poor
management, the Teamsters
chief, rarely available to report
ers, beckoned to the press with
fire dancing in his ice-blue eyes.
Lee's comments must have
stung Berk deeply, because he
followed up a Wednesday news
conference with a Thursday en-
SF-Honolulu Flight
Figured To Cost $65
Honolulu
man. San
'I? Peter Gluck
Francisco's flying
watchmaker, estimated today
i his record making solo flight
j to Honolulu only cost him about
$65.
Gluckman flew Saturday from
San Francisco to Honolulu in
15 hours and 48 minutes in his
single-engine plane. He intends
to fly back after a week's vaca
ation in the islands.
If he completes the trip, he
will be the first person to make
a solo single-engine plane round
trip between California and Ha
waii. So far. he is the first person
to fly from California to Ha
waii alone and his plane is the
smallest ever to make the trip.
Asked if he would recommend
the trip to other owners of light
planes, Gluckman said, "sure, it
is fun and it's cheaper." He had
Mecford Man Bound
Over to Grand Jlcy
Royal W. Calkins, 27, of 418
Plum st.. Medford. was bound
over to the grand jury Monday
in district court by Judge James
Main on charges of grand lar-
ceny.
Calkins waived counsel and
nreliminarv hearing and was
COnfined in county jail on S1.500
bail. He was arrested June 14
by sheriff's deputies.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UPl Cattle- 1700. Av
erage choice around 1050 lb. fed
streps 24: choice fed heifers aboe
22 25; good heiters 2150: canner-cut-I
ter cows ll-u .i: rteavy cutters to
13 50: beef bulls mostly 17 50-19.
Calves 230. Sorted 1 and 2 hutchers
100-220 In . 22 30-22 75: mixed 1. 2
and 3 grade 180-2 40 lb. 21.75-22.35;
sown 300-jnn lb. 1K-1H
Sheep 1800. Choice 85-105 lb.
SDnngers 20.-.0-21; good craJe 18-20:
Rood vearlinss and old crop lambs
l.i50-16: pood 70-15 lb. sprinK feeder
lambs 16-17: cull-good ewes 2-5.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland fUP Eges To re
tailors: tirad? A A larpe. 42c: A lare
;ifi-39i.-: A A medium. 34-3-: A med
ium. 33-3.-r: A small. 2T-23c; carton
1-oc additional.
Butter To retailers: A A rade
prints 67-68c th : carton, lc a pound
higher; A prints. 67-68c; B prints
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A erade cheddar. ins!e dais
ies, 451 2-o2c: 5-lb. loaves, il 'z-STc:
processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf.
41 '2-4c.
Farm Market
Portland 'UP Prices on red
raspberries were around 4 00 a crate
todav with strawberries at 1 t-2 and
a few uo to 2 25-2 50; Northwest let
tuce whs 2 2.ri-2 .t0 for two dozen
packs; Romaine brought 3 50-3 73 lor
three dozen pack?.
Poultry, Rabbit
I Live Chicken Quoted to growers
! No. 1 quality, tob Portland: 2S-4 lbs.
24c lb : licht hens, ton few tranacttons
of Portland price: 9-1 1c lb at ranch:
J hcavv hens 5 lbs. up not enougn
: trading for Portland price; at country.
12-13c in.; old rocsiers. i-yc lb.
Itre-sed Chickens No 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryer, whoie
drawn. 42-43c lb.; cut up 48-51c; heni.
ignt type, cut up. J4-jc; neavy type
whole drawn. 36-41c lb.
Turkevs To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight. 2T-28c lb.; breeder
htn. 24c lb. to producer on oven-
ready basis; breeder toms. 24c on
same nasis
Knbbits r Average to jrwers roi
in fnn rirfmc r anl.t Portland. 23-
cnlorec! oe.
4r under; rid de.
"-12 ln.
frve-s to
6:-65c lb.
hicher Fresh kti'ed
ers, 59-64c lb ; cut up.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop. No 2 preen alfalfa, baled,
fob Portland S2H-27 a ton.
Wholesale Prices as reported hv the
I'SDA market news service; Wheat
No. 2 soft white. SS5 a ton: No. 2
white oats 33-lh., West Coast delivery,
nominally $49 ton: No. 2 Valley whit"
oats. $46 ton: sov bean meal, ST6 50
tr.n. foh Portland: barley No 2. 45
ib Wtst Coat delivery. S43 50 ton
::.indard m:!I run. prompt deHverv.
42-43 mn ;ob Portland; No. 2 el low
1
i-nrn E'orn ftupment fob Portland.
Ignore
core for benefit of television
cameras.
Lee's charge was that Beck
had permitted the union to run
short of operating funds, and as
a result the union would have
to liquidate SI million in gov
ernment bonds at a 10 per cent
discount to get the cash needed
to meet day-to-day bills.
"Of all the damn fool state-
ments, that heads the list." Beck
how he has "made millions" for
the union since he became presi
dent.
Beck said his policy has been
to keep only a small amount of
cash on hand with the rest of
the teamsters international
funds, some S30 million, invest
ed in securities paying good in
terest. This policy, plus good
investments, he said, has in
creased the union's earnings by
S600.000 a year or raised the
return to 4.06 per cent, "as com
pared, to a 2.5 per cent earning
by my predecessor (the late Dan
Tobin).'
Operating funds were run
ning out because a strike against
Railway Express offices in the
East and Midwest was costing
the union some S46.000 per week
in strike benefits. Beck said.
Instead of selling bonds at a
discount. Beck said he would
borrow cash from banks at 4
per cent interest, using as col
lateral several million dollars
of securities earning 5 to 9 per
cent.
LITTLE RICHARD "Little
Richard," rock and roll enter
tainer, and his band will present
a program and provide dance
music from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Wednesday, June 19, at the
Rogue Valley Ballroom. The
band will be the same one used
by "Little Richard" in his Holly
wood movies.
French Forces Kill
Estimated 319 Arabs
Algiers IP French forc
es, using planes, bombs and roc
kets, seized the initiative in
strife-torn Algeria over the week
end. killing an estimated 319
Arabs in the heaviest fighting
0f
the 2'2-year-old guerrilla
war.
Fourteen French soldiers were
killed and 57 Frenchmen and
loyal Arabs were wounded in a
series of clashes extending across
Algeria from the Tunisian bord
er almost to Morocco.
The biggest clash occurred Sat
urday near Cheria, 12 miles from
the Tunisian border, where some
1.500 French paratroops and in
fantry attacked a band of 250
guerrillas who had been sighted
slipping across the border.
Casualities totalled more ihan
260-205 Arabs and 14 Frenchmen
killed. 40 Frenchmen and doz
ens of Arabs wounded. Seven un
injured guerrillas were taken
prisoner.
Airliner Co-Pilot
Dies a! Controls
"Grand Island. Neb. 1" A
pilot of a Trans-World Airlines
Suprr-Conptellation suffered a fa
tal heart attack while at the con
trols of the huge airliner carry
ing 29 passengers Saturday-
night, forcing the plane to make
an emergency landing.
The plane was en route from
Chicago to Denver, Colo., when
Capt. Korton Hale was stricken.
Tne piane was landed by Capt
ai u, nu on i..
said was assigned as pilot or ine
plane.
Both men were in the pilots
cabin seated at the dual controls.
Another TWA copilot. Capt. Tom
Evans, was riding as a passenger
on the flight and went to the
cockpit to help remove Kale
from his seat while Girard oper
ated the plane, the airline said.
Hale, a regular pilot, had been
flying as co-pilot on the flight as
part of the company's regular
check-flight program, TWA offi-
- , v
JET AIRLINER SETS RECORD A curion
jet airliner, Caravelle, at San Francisco Int
an unofficial record hop from Los Angeles
mile-per-hour head wind. It was the first c
cisco. Note the engine cod mounted on the
twin jets are mounted on each side at the r
gers inside. Mechanic Clint
cycles to his job past the latest in aircraft.
Stocks Move Higher
With Rising Volume
New York 'IP Stocks mov
ed higher again today with vol
ume rising on the advance.
Net gains running to more
than two points spread over a
broad list. The specials outper
formed the blue chips although
there were a few strong spots
there too, notably Eastman Ko
dak which at its new high of
1082 was up 314 points.
Steels firmed, motors moved
narrowly, oils were higher and
tires mixed. In the last group.
General ran up nearly two
points while Goodrich declined
more than a point. Tobaccos reg
istered gains running to more
than two points when American
Tobacco raised prices on some
of its cigarette brands.
Two Injured in Two
Accidents in City
A motorcyclist and an auto
passenger, both from out of
town, were hospitalized as a re
sult of injuries received in sep
arate accidents here early Sun
day morning.
Bill Doyle Flannery, 30, of
route 2, box 214B, Central Point,
was reported in good condition
today at Rogue Valley hospital
He was taken there by Medford
Ambulance service when his mo
torcycle struck the fender of a
parked pickup truck on Beall
lane near Highway 99. The acci
dent occurred at about 2 a.m.
Sunday.
The owner of the pickup.
Marx Law, San Andreas. Calif.,
was cited by city police for fail
ure to have a light showing on
a parked vehicle.
Mrs. Louise Berg, box 1, Eagle
Point, was in Sacred Heart hos
pital today with injuries re
ceived when the car in which
she was riding collided with an
other at South Central ave. and
12th st. about 2 a.m. Sunday.
Driver of the car was Betty Lou
Apple, 706 Victory st. Arthur
Frank Powell, 1000 West 11th
St., was operator of the other
car. police said.
MEETING NEWSMEN at Camp Yhltt:ngton. Japan, ll
liam S. Girard (left), Illinois GI, denies Army is pressuring
him to undergo without protest trial in Japanese court
for manslaughter. With him is Major Stanley F. Lev n
Armv legal adviser. (MemaUonal Soundphoto)
fWtvjotecLby
Beck's "THAXtutu. yxttk Bakeries
Monday, Jun 17. 1957
is crowd inspects
emauonai Airport after the sleek ship set
in one hour and 11 minntpQ rfpsnito vn.
ommercial jet airplane to land in San Fran-
nidin iuseiage near tne tail section. The
ear to keep eneine noise frnm the naswn.
McEntyre is a s
itriking contrast
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Jones final stock av
eragesf 30 industrials 513.19.
up 1.40; 20 railroads 147.42
up 0.15; 15 utilities 73.12. off
0.35. and 65 stocks 177.49. up
0.19.
Sales today were about 2y
220.000 shares compared with
2.0SO.O00 shares Friday.
Allied Chemical 91 V4
American Can 42 Vs
AT&T 176
Anaconda Copper 67 ti
Bethelehem Steel 49'8
Catepiller Corp . 94', 4
i Chrysler Corp : 77',2
I Continental Can 471
; Crown Zellerbach 55'4
Curtiss Wright 41
i Du Pont 197
Eastman Kodak 1073-4
General Electric 697s
General Foods 458
General Motors 43' 4
Georgia Pacific 35' 2
Graham Paige 18
Homestake Mining 3638
' Kaiser Frazer 15'
: Kennecott Copper 114'i
I Lockheed Aircraft 41Vi
Katy Pfd 56'2
Montgomery Ward 36
New York Central 343s
I Penney J C 79
Penn RR 21
i Radio Corporation 38
Richfield Oil 717s
Socony Vacuum 6 Ha
Southern Co 24?8
Southern Pacific 437s
Standard California 57-'?8
Standard Indiana 5i'i
Standard NJ 674
Sun Mines 88
Texas Gulf 28' s
Tex Pac Land Trust 7s s
Transamerica 37' s
Trans West Air 137a
Tri Continental 3278
Union- Carbide 1233i
Union Pacific 293.4
United Aircraft 69'.8
UAL 27 U
U S Rubber 4534
U S Steel 69 1 s
Youngstown S & T 109'2
The scene of the last stage
coach robbery in the old North
west is the old stage road to
Lake Gogebic in Michigan's Up
per Peninsula. It took place in
1889.
VovlimM....
r;AI F STORM CHARLES FAR R ELL
each TUESDAY at
KBES-TV KOTI
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
the tail section of France's'
in transportation as he
Unusual Timepiece
For Sale in Boston
Boston IP One of the
world's most unusual watches
is for sale here. The late Tom ;
Lawson, famed financier, paid
$10,000 for it in 1899.
An extraordinary feature of
this solid gold timepiece is a set
of chimes. The watch chimed
for Lawson at 9:45 a.m. 15
minutes before the market op
ened. It rang again at 10 a.m.
to signify that the market was
now open. It also chimed at 2:45
p.m., 15 minutes before the mar
ket closed, and at 3 p.m., the
closing hour.
The watch is one of several
antique time pieces, valued at
S100.000. placed on sale recently
by the Boston jewelry firm of
Charles, Henry and Crowley.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT i
FORECASTS 1
MEDFORD AND VICINITY: Con--
: siderable cloudiness toniRht ana Tues
I dav. Low tonight 55. High Tuesday
WESTERN OREGON: Fair and war
mer tonipht except cloudy with some
i chance of a little ram in extreme
: northwest. Tuesday cloudy in honh
portion in morning, clearing partially
in afternoon, bunny in extreme soutn
ern interior. Low tonight 48-56. High
Tuesday 60-70 in extreme northern
interior. 75-85 in southern portion,
60-70 on coast.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair!
through Tuesday. Continued warm.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday i
62: below normal, 3
Record high this date 97 in 1945 :
Record low thi. date 38 in 1919.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid- j
night, none.
Midnight to 10 a.m.. none
Total this month .03 in., .60 in. be-
I low normal.
t Total since Sept. 1, 21.48 in., 4.03
' above normal.
! HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 18.
highest this a m. 82 .
High 4:30 24-
YesHT- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
i Brookinp - 7 50
i Crater Lake 60 3fi
j Grants Pass 85 45
! Klamath Falls 72 42
MEDFORD - 82
Portland 76
Seattle 74
Spokane 72
51
.1.1
50
4K
54
fi
61
55
fit
laKima i
Eureka - fi3
Red Bluff SO
Sacramento HI
San Francisco R3
Los Angeles R7
Phoenix S3
Denver fi"
Chicago fil
Miami m
New York M
Washington. D.C. 7
78
77
75
FIVE-DAT FORECAST (Through
June 22):
Western Oreeon-Wettern Oregon
Cooling trend with temperatures av
eraging near or slightly below normal.
Highs generally in 60s and 70s. lows
45-55. Showery periods with total am
ounts of rain more than normal.
Northern California No precipi
tation. Temperatures above normal,
except becominK near normal alont?
coast early in period.
You'll find a variety of Tempt
ing Summer Salads at the
Top Notch Cafe
in the Craterian Theater Bldg.
9 p.m.
- TV
mm
I About 10 per cent of the US
' national income is spent for the
j purchase or maintenance of pri
I vate motor vehicles.
MONEY
At Crater Finance you may
borrow for any worthwhile
purpose on your
FURNITURE - AUTO
SALARY
and repay in monthly install
ments. You may choose the
terms most suitable to you
up to 24 months.
Loans may be paid in ad
vance or in fult at any rime.
Crater Financs
CORPORATION
135 Pine St. Central Point
Phone NO 4-1273
Frank Wilkinson, Mgr.
Convenient Parking
ENJOY GENUINE
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JEAN SIMMONS
PAUL DOUGLAS
ANTHONY FRANCIOSA
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PHONE SP 2-7710
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MARK STEVENS
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