Local and
Tire Stolen Howard T. Funk,
S03 West Clark St.. Saturday,
reported theft of a black 600 by
16 size tire valued at $80.
Cars Collide Cars driven by
J.imes White Neely, 1037 West
11th st., and by Avery Lloyd
Caseboit, 950 Shaffer lane, col
lided at West 11th and Newtown
sts. recently. No injuries were
reported and no citations were
issued.
Citations Issued Richard
Larry Cranston. 1210 Covina
ave., was cited Saturday for fail
ure to yield right of way. Rob
ert Alan Niles, Klamath Falls,
was cited for failing to display
his registration certificate. Cita
tions were issued by city police
following collision of cars driv
en by the two men at Oak and
Haven its. No injuries were re
ported. Births
JONES To Mr. and Mrs.
Gale, 1354 Dixie lane. Medford,
July 13, 1957, a girl, Q3,i pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
STACY To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, 316 Ashland ave., Med
ford, July 14, 1957. a boy, 8'4
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. CUMMINGS To -Mr. and
Mrs. Ray, 2272 Corona ave.,
Medford, July 14. 1957. a girl,
7 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
BERRY To Mr. and Mrs.
Alex, post office box 14, Jack
sonville, July 12, 1957, a boy,
73i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs.
James, 61714 Gilman rd., Med
ford, July 14, 1957. a boy, 7
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. qMcMASTERS To Mr. and
Mrs. William, 4 Myers court,
Medford, July 14, 1957, a boy,
7'i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard, 503 Edwards ave.,
Medford, July 15. 1957, a boy.
7?i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
Marines Press Search
For 3-Year-0ld Boy
Bridgeport. Calif. W A
posse of 100 mountain-wise
Marines planned to resume their
search for a 3-year-old boy lost
in the Sierra in wild country
west of Twin Lakes.
The child, David Scott, disap
peared Saturday night from the
Mono Village campsite where his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Scott of San Diego, had parked
the family trailer.
The Marines, based at the cold
weather training station at Pick
rel Meadows, combed several
square miles of terrain in the
7,000-foot Twin Lakes area.
Helping them were sheriff's
deputies, forest rangers, fish and
game wardens, campers and resi
dents of Mono county.
Sheriff Cecil Thorington or
dered an all points bulletin ask
ing law enforcement officers to
check outgoing cars in case
David had been kidnaped. The
Twin Lakes area is 10 miles
from U.S. Highway 395. which
connects Reno with Southern
California.
Four Receive Minor
Injuries in Accident
Ashland Four people receiv
ed minor injuries at 5 a.m. Sun
day -when, their car failed to
make a turn, struck a light pole
and burst into flames on High
way 99 here at the northbound
couplet.
Ashland police said operator
of the vehicle was Mrs. Marilyn
M. Simpson. Yakima. Wash.
Passengers were Mrs. Simpson's
husband. James M., and their
two children. Jackie and Paul
Simpson. They were traveling
north when the accident occur
red. The four were taken to Ash
land General iiospital where
they were treated and released
the same day. The Ashland fire
department was called to ex
tinguish the fire which occurred
at the front end of the vehicle.
Damage to the car was reported
extensive.
DUE
ENDS TOMORROW!
WW
DOUGLAS
LUST
inmost turn
J
i,U tBUE HUE I
iV&R NIELSEN - MILLERj
Personal
Bike Found An abandoned
bike at 832 East Main st. was
reported to police Saturdav by
Donald Milton Walls, 607 West
Second st.
Commissioner Returns Coun
ty Commissioner Ralph James
returned to Medford last week
end after a 10-day vacation trip
to Los Angeles.
Shooting Reported Law
rence E. Lcgas, 220 North Barne
burg rd., told police Saturday
that someone was shooting near
his residence. He told officers
that he could hear the sound of
bullets.
News About
Servicemen
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED
Kipton D. Marney. 18, son of
Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Marney,
route 1, Medford. recently was
promoted to private first class
in Kaiserslautern, Germany,
where he is a member of the
27th antiaircraft artillery bat
talion. Marney, a jeep driver in the
battalion's Battery A, entered
the Army in September of 1955
and completed basic training at
Ft. Bliss. Tex. He attended
Phoenix High school.
GETS PROMOTION
Allan C. Dunn. 18, son of Mr.
and Mrs. V. E. Dunn, Ashland,
recently was promoted to pri
vate first class while serving in
Germany with Headquarters and
Service company of the 298th
engineer battalion.
Dunn entered the Army in
September of 1956 and com
pleted basic training at Ft. Car
son, Colo., before arriving over
seas in April. He attended Ash
land High school.
IN TRAINING
William P. Culhane, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Culhane,
of 713 West 13th st., Medford,
is undergoing pre-flight training
at the 'Naval pre-flight school,
Naval air station, Pcnsacola,
Fla. Upon completion of pre
flight training he will receive
a commission as ensign in the
Navy.
COMPLETES TOUR
Stewart W. Richards, radar-
man first class, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney A. Richards,
Central Point, and husband of
Jacqueline J. Richards of Long
Beach, Calif., returned to Long
Beach June 30 aboard the fleet
oiler USS Kawishiwi after a tour
of duty in the western Pacific.
Vegetable Growers
To Visit Lake Labish
A group of vegetable growers
from, this county will leave at
5 a.m. Wednesday for a one-day
visit to the Lake Labish area in
Merion county. The group will
be accompanied by Don Berry,
Jackson county horticultural
agent.
During the day local men will
study equipment, varieties, and
weed control in onion growing.
4
CLUB
-mi HEWS
Thimble Thumbs
The Thimble Thumbs 4-H sew
ing club met at the home of
Martha Merriman on Monday,
July 1.
The girls finished their stuffed
toys and then, with their leaders,
Mrs. John Carnegie and Miss
Marjorie Hattan, appeared on
KBES-TV. Martha Merriman
gave a demonstration of hand
care and Mary Ann Carnegie and
Mary Carol Leavens gave a dem
onstration on proper care of
sweaters and dresses.
A regular meeting was con
ducted on TV, including roll call
and giving the 4-H pledge.
The last meeting of Thimble
Thumbs for this season was held
on Friday, July 5, at the home
of Judy Scott. Bean bags were
made and plans were made for
exhibiting projects at the 4-H
fair in August.
Mary Carol Leavens,
Reporter.
Th Shining Pots
The Shining Pots met recently
at the river below the home of
the secretary, Carol Hall. Five
members were present. The club
made stew. After the meeting
the group went to the river and
waded.
Reporter.
Patricia McGUl.
Butte Falls Forestry Club
Members of the 4-H Foresters
of Butte Falls met at the home
of Henry Davies June 28. The
group collected leaves of trees,
ferns and bushes for pressing
and mounting on cards.
Reporter.
Richard Francis.
Antelope Forestry Club
The Antelope 4-H Forestry
club met Wednesday, July 10. at
the home of the leader. Wallace
Ragsdale. Leaders checked on
projects and record books were
distributed. Next meeting will be
held at the Jossy home on Aug.
9. Roll call will be answered
with extras in the 4-H Forester
book pages 24 and 25. Mrs. Rags
dale served cup cakes, ice cream
and lemonade.
Services Set Friday
For Mrs. Sloneker
Funeral services for Mrs. Ha
zel A. Sloneker, 712 West Jack
son St., who died Friday at her
home, will be held at Conger
Morris Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.
The Rev. James W. Neely of
the First Baptist church will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park. '
Mrs. Sloneker was born June
11, 1892 in Viroqua, Wis. On
March 8, 1919 in Linneus, Mo.,
she was married to Ray F. Slon
eker, who survives. She taught
music in Missouri for many
years, coming from Meadville,
Mo., in 1923, to southern Ore
gon, where in the last few years
she had been writing music and
poetry, some of which has been
published. She was a member of
the First Baptist church.
Survivors include daughters.
Mrs. Frank Guber and Mrs.
William R. Uhrine, both of Med
ford; brother, Ivan R. Acker,
Temple City, Calif.: sister, Mrs.
C. C. Furnas, Medford; and six
grandchildren.
Pallbearers will include Clem
Finley, Scott Darby, C. M. Hon,
Allan Curry, Donn Piatt and
Ted Graham.
Obituaries
NATALIE I. SMITH
Graveside services for Natalie
1. Smith, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nate H. Smith, route
2, box 464, Medford, were leld
today ' in Siskiyou Memorial
park with the Rev. John Rey
nolds of First Presbyterian
church officiating. Conger-Morris
Funeral home was in charge
of arrangements.
Survivors besides the parents
include four brothers, Jimmy,
Gary, Elden and Daniel, all at
home: grandparents, Roy G.
Smith, Jacksonville highway,
Medford; and Mr. and Mrs. Co
vis Blankenship, Palo Alto,
Calii.
ED A. FORDYCE
Ed A. Fordyce, 88. of 519
Bartlett St., and a resident of
Medford for the past 40 years,
died in a local hospital this
morning. Chapel Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements.
Lane Deputy Sheriff
Dies in Long Beach
Long Beach, Calif. (IP) Ore
gon Lane county deputy sheriff
David D. Hefner died Saturday,
apparently from wounds he re
ceived in a Feb. 22 gun battle
at Eugene. Ore.
Hefner had been transferred
from Sacred Heart hospital in
Eugene to Long Beach Thursday.
He had been almost totally par
alyzed since the shooting.
Hefner was shot in the same
fray that killed Charles C. Saun
ders, an Oregon state policeman.
Albert Wachsmuth, Eugene,
who shot the law officers, is
serving a life sentence in the
Oregon state penitentiary. Wach-.
smuth was convicted April 24
of second degree murder for the
death of Sanders. '
An autopsy was to be perform
ed on Hefner today.'
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPl Cattle 1500.
Average choice 1041 lb. Canadian
steers 25.50; 1008 lb. 25.25: mixed
good-choice steers 24.50-24.75; stan
dard grass steers 22; good-choice 550
700 lb. feeder steers 21; choice Mon
tana fed heifers 23.75; good heifers
22.50-23: standard 20-21.50: canner
cutter cows mostly 11.50-13.30; util
ity bulls 1750-19.
Calves 400. Choice vealers 23-24;
few to 25; good 19-22; good-choice
stock steer calves 19-21.
Hogs 830: Few 1 and 2 grade 23.25
23.50; mixed 1. 2 and 3 grade 180-235
lb. moftlv 23; 240-270 lb. 20.50-2250;
sows 300-500 lb. 16 50-1S.5O: few 19.75.
Sheep 4500. MostlT choice Washing
ton ranee lambs 20.50; old crop lambs
and yearlings 12 50-15; cull-good ewes
2-6.
Portland Produce
Portland (UP) Eggs To retaial
ers; Grade AA large 48-50c; A large,
44-46c; AA medium. 40-41c; A medi
um. 38-40c; A small. 27-28c; carton,
additional
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 67-68c lb.; cartons, lc a pound
higher; A prints. 67-68c; B prints. 65
66c Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade cheddar. single dais
ies. 45 l2-52c: 5-lb. loaves. 51 li-57c;
processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
4112-44C.
Farm Market
Wholesalers auoted No. 1 Washing
ton Moorpark apricots at 2.25-2.50 a
28-lb. box todav with best Tiltons
25 cents higher at 2 50-2.75; red rasp
berries sold at 2 25-2.50 at the East
Side Farmers' market; Chehalem
blackberries sold to 2 30 a flat with
best blackcap raspberries at 2.50-2.75;
Northwest cucumbers were lower with
sales at S2 a lug at the market; ex
treme top to retailers for best was
2.75 a lug; Northwest lettuce sold at
2-2.75 for 3-dozen head crates.
Poultry-Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grower
No. 1 quality fob Portland; 2a-4 lbs.,
23-24c lb.: liRht hens, too few trans
actions of Portland price: 9-llc lb.
a: ranch: heavy hens. 5-lbs. up. not
enough trading for Portland prices: at
country. 12-13C lb.; old roosters T-9c
lb.
Dressed Chickens No 1 (Trade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 41-44C lb.: cut up. 46-49c: hens,
light type, cut up. 34-3c: heavy type,
whole drawn, 36-41c lb.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer
Turkeys, live weight. 27-28c lb.: young
hen turkeys. A grade, 252C on evis
cerated basis.
Rabbits (Average to growers, fob
killing plants): Live white. 33.-5Ib.
fob dressing plants Portland, 23-26v;
colored pelts. 4c under; old does. 10
12 lbs.: a few higher. Fresh killed
frvers to retailers, 59-64c lb.; cut up,
62-65C lb.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Has Prices:
New crop. No. 2 grene alfalfa, baled,
fob Portland $26 a ton.
Wholesale Prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white, S77-78 a ton: No. 2
white oats 38-lb. West Coast delivery
nominally S49 a ton; No. 2 Valley
while oats. S46 ton: soy bean meal.
S77 ton. fob Portland: barley No. 2.
45-lb. West Coastt delivery S43-50 ton;
standard mill run. prompt deliverv.
S39 ton fob Portland: No. 2 vellow
corn. Eastern shipment fob Portland,
I Si2.25-i;2.7j.
HbAKlNb bupreme Lourt
has ordered him tried by a
Japanese court, Gr William
Girard predicts he will be
acquitted of manslaughter
charges. (International)
Two People Hurt
As Car Hits Tree
Two persons were injured
late Sunday night when the car
in which they were riding
rammed into a tree at 900 South
Central ave., and overturned.
The driver, Miss Helen Eliza
beth Wray, 31, of 375 South
Central ave., and" passenger
James Millard Pry, 1240 North
Riverside ave., owner of the
car, were taken to Sacred Heart
hospital by Medford ambulance.
Miss Wray was treated for abra
sions and cuts on her -forehead
and left arm and was released.
Pry was reported to be in fair
condition, suffering from a cut
on his forehead.
Investigating officers were
told that Miss Wray swerved
sharply to the right to avoid col
lision with a car whose driver
was unidentified. The car driven
by Miss Pry went over the
curb, struck the tree and over
turned. The right and left sides and
the front of the car were dam
aged. No citations were issued.
Small Plane Crash
Kills Iwo Persons
Renton, Wash. (W A small
plane crashed one mile from the
Renton airport Sunday killing
both persons aboard.
King County Coroner"s depu
ties identified the victims as
Thomas P. Smothers, 25, pilot
and owner of the plane, and
John R. Brooks, 24, both of Se
attle. Smothers was attempting to
land the plane when the crash
occurred. It is believed he mis
took the lights of the Boeing
Airplane Co. plant here for run
way lights.
Coroner's deputies said the
plane was heading straight for
the Boeing guard house when it
suddenly veered away. It crashed
in an open field seconds later
and exploded and burned.
Meeting on Industry
Development Due
Salem Medford has been
chosen as one of nine cities in
the state where Gov. Robert D
Holmes will conduct industrial
development meetings.
Governor Holmes said Sunday
he plans to make a tour of the
state with the new director of
the department of planning and
development. The director is to
be named sometime soon.
The state legislature created
the planning and development
department at its last session.
The meeting in Medford will
seek to gather opinions of labor,
industry public leaders and the
general public on problems of
development m Josephine, Jack
son and Klamath counties.
Other cities tentatively picked
for similar meetings are Port
land, Tillamook, Bend, Ontario,
La Grande, The Dalles, Albany
and Coos Bay.
California Brush Fire
Still Uncontrolled
Newhalltlif. W Some
150 firefighters today hoped to
control a stubborn brush fire
which has swept 875 acres and in
its early stages threatened to en
gulf this small foothill commun
ity. Los Angeles county fire of
ficials said the worst section of
the blaze was burning into the
Wildwood Canyon area where
some homes still were In danger.
Two structures, a garage and
a shed, were lost Sunday night
when the southwest edge of the
blaze "burned right up to many
residences," a spokesman said.
"'Fire burned right into the
southwest corner of town, where
paved streets helped to arrest
it."
ONLY IO A ROLL
Two Drivers Cited
After Car Accidents
On Highway 99
State police Sunday issued ci
tations to operators of two veh
icles after two separate accidents
on Highway 99.
Wayne Louis Niehaus, 17, of
211 Mace rd., Medford, was cit
ed for violation of the basic
rule after his car collided with
another two miles north of
Rogue River on Highway 99.
Hit From Behind
Police said Niehaus' vehicle
and a car operated by Francis
Sunon Wong, 38, San Leondro,
Calif., were headed south on the
the highway and Wong's car was
stopped for a left turn. Niehaus,
who was transporting a boat on
a trailer, approached from the
rear and hit the other car. There
were no injuries, according to
police.
Clair Edward Brownson, 42,
of 147 Ohio st., Ashland, was
cited for failure to signal Sun
day when the vehicle he was
operating collided with another
car on Highway 99 at Talent.
Both Headed South
Police said Brownson's car
and a car operated by War
ren LaVerne Gutches, 27, of
6121 Crater Lake highway, were
traveling south with Gutches on
the inside lane and Brownson,
who was pulling a boat and
trailer, on the outside lane.
Police said Brownson pulled
in front of . Gutches' car and
the vehicles collided. There were
no injuries.
Grange Notes
Central Point Grange
The Central Point Grange held
a dedication ceremony for their
new flag at the meeting on Fri
day, July 5.
Lillian Wiedman talked on
flag etiquette for civilians. Roy
Whitney presented the flag to
the Grange and it was accepted
by Master Velda Mang. The pre
sentation was in tableau form
and included a reading "I Am An
American Flag" by Nellie Nie
dermeyer and reading by Chuck
Moorehouse.
A new way of making forestry
boards was displayed by Mar
garet Taylor of the Juvenile
Grange.
An educational reading, "Eyes
of Nature," was given by Bobby
Kuest, master of the Juvenile
Grange. ,
The lunch committee was Mrs.
Catherine Heffernin, Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck Taylor, and Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Birdseye.
The next meeting, July 19,
will include a variety program
featuring the double quartet.
CASEY'S FIREMAN DIES
Memphis UPl Simon T. Webb
who stoked the firebox for
Casey Jones on the legendary
final ride of the "Cannon Ball
Express," died in a Memphis hos
pital Sunday night. He was 83:
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (1ft Now they're
not only re-making old movies,
but old movie actresses, too.
Peggy Ham
ilton, a screen
actress and
colorful per
sonality of the
'20s and '30s,
put down her
crocheting to
announce she's
going to Texas
and kick up
Ahne Mosby ner heels and
buy a new face.
This re-make of 60ish, blonde
Peggy will come via a "face
peel," a non-surgical skin treat
ment involving removal of sever
al layers of old skin at the Dr.
Mark Graham clinic in Dallas.
"I want to look exactly as I
did 20 years ago," explained the
vivacious ex-actress and fashion
editor.
Face Lift Plans
Most aging movie queens have
their face-lifts and face peels
done in strict privacy. But Miss
Hamilton even tossed a cocktail
party (the approved procedure in
Hollywood) to announce to the
press and assorted backless and
Lli
The World's Most Honored Show
Please Do Not Make the 300 Mile Trip To See This
Show Without Ordering Seats In Advance
52 Best
Pichwe Awards
and Worfd-Wlde
Honors
DAVID NIVEN
CANTINFLAS
ROBERT NEWTON
SHIRLEY MacLA'NE
Featuring 44 "Camea" stars
TtCHNieOtOt
ScrMmlay br JAMS POE. JOHR FsMM sad
. J. PEKLMAN From tlw Classic t MIES
KRNE Directed bf VlOua NOESOfl
J. i. Parker's
BROADWAY
ONLY OREGON SHOWING
Monday, July 15, 19S7
Profit Taking Helps
Stall Stock Advance
New York (IP Profit taking
and caution combined today to
stall the stock market's advance
toward all time highs.
Gains and losses were small
in the main list, although some
specialty issues made some good
gains.
Tobacco stocks were depressed
by new reports linking smoking
and lung cancer. Aircraft stocks
met realizing. Oils were mixed.
Steels were firm as a group and
chemicals were mixed. Utilities
eased.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Jonei final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 520.16, off
0.61: 20 railroads 152.89. up 0.38:
15 utilities 71.64, off 0.06. and
65 stocks 179.82, off 0.05.
Sales today wen about 2,480.
000 shares compared with 2.240.
000 shares Friday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 95
American Can 44'4
AT&T a 175'4
Anaconda Copper 633s
Bethlehem Steel 50
Caterpillar Corp 88
Chrysler Corp 80 ,4
Continental Can 46Vi
Crown ZeUerbach 573
Curtiss Wright 404
Du Pont 203
Eastman Kodak 112
General Electric 71 i
General Foods 48s s
General Motors 47V4
Georgia Pacific 36'k
Graham Paige 18
Homestake Mining 35'i
Kaiser Frazer 14V4
Kennecott Copper ; 112'4
Lockheed Aircraft 383t
Katy Pfd 57
Montgomery Ward 38U
New York Central ... 35
Penney J C 79
Penn RR 2134
Radio Corporation 37V4
Richfield Oil 694
Socony Vacuum 64 -'a
Country-Shaking
Revival Said Need
New York IW Billy Gra
ham told an overflow audience
at Madison Square Garden Sun
day night that the greatest need
in America is not jet planes and
atomic weapons but "a revival
that will shake the country
from one end to the other."
The 38-year-old evangelist
addressed an audience of some
19,200 persons only hours after
holding a large street corner
.rally in Brooklyn.
"Will God allow us to see our
cities destroyed by push button
warfare. I don't know," Gra
ham said, "God spared not the
angels . . . God spared not the
old world except Noah."
r Graham said there are a lot
of people who think we are
God's pets, but 'the judgment of
God is going to fall upon us un
less we repent."
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
frontless starlets her plan for
rejuvenation.
This party was billed as "the
party of the first part." In six
weeks the new Peggy plans to
give a "coming out" party, the
party of the second part, for the
same guests to see if they recog
nize the remodeling job.
"I want the world to know
about this because I will then
tour the country to lecture to
women on how they should have
face peels and not be ashamed
of it," said Miss Hamilton.
Unique Stunts
The unusual Miss Hamilton is
used tot unique stunts. Among
her feats include being the first
women to cross the Andes Moun
tains on a mule (in 1928). After
starring in four Hollywood pic
tures she became a fashion de
signer, editor and commentator
and staged the world's first fash
ion show in an airplane in 1928.
After an' auto accident she
dropped out of the limelight to
run a quicksilver mine in Reno
for eight years.
"They said I'd never walk
again but I recovered through
prayer," chattered Miss Hamil
ton. "Now I want a new career,
with my regained youth."
MICHEL TODD'S
ALL SEATS RESERVED f
Moa. Uiru Tours. Eves. I
1:30 PM
Sit. Sun. Mats.. 2 P.M.
& Son- Eve. 7JI PM
iz.oa-S2.JO
I
Wet Mats. 2:00 PM
Sl.i0-S2.00
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Southern Co 24T
Southern Pacific 4534
Standard California 591 s
Standard Indiana 534
Standard NJ 67' 2
Sun Mines 8's
Texas Gulf 284
Tex Pac Land Trust 734
Transamerica 37
Trans West Air li'i
Tri-Continental 34
Union Carbide ...123
Union Pacific 30H
United Aircraft 6
UAL 31
U S Rubber 48' 4
U S Steel ...... 71
Youngstown S & T 1063,4
'Penny Bowl'
Proves Successful
Detroit OB The "Penny
Bowl Game in suburban Wyan
dotte isn't football classic. It's
an idea dreamed up by down-
town merchants to attract shop
pers away from other suburban
shopping centers with acres of
free parking lots.
Jerry Jager and Joe Ososkie,
co-owner of a hardware store,
started it by setting up a huge
glass jar near a cash register to
refund the pennies customers
have dropped into parking me
ters outside their store. They
have found the plan a money
making gimmick.
"One man was so surprised
when I offered his nickel park
ing fee back, he stayed a while
longer and wound up buying a
315 rod to go with the fishing
tackle he'd come in to pur
chase," Jager said.
There are a few customers of
the other kind. too.
"One man bought six cents
worth of screws and collected
three cents for the parking me
ter, Jager said.
The "Penny -Bowl" plan,
since adopted by several other
merchants, is an extension of a
program started by the Wyan
dotte Merchants Association last
year in wnicn member mer
chants accept parking meter vio
lation tickets from the customers
and pay them at the police sta
tion. Wyandotte police agreed to
settle the SI fine for 10 cents,
if brought into the violation
bureau within an hour after is
suance. DEPUTY DIES
Vaduz, Liechtenstein W
Ferdinand Nigg, deputy chief
minister of the principality of
Liechtenstein, died Saturday
from a heart ailment. He was
63.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
MEDFORD AND VICINITY: Fair to
night and Tuesdav. Warmer Tuesday.
Low tonieht 50. High Tuesday 88.
WESTERN" OREGON: Fair throuuh
Tuesday and warmer Tuesday. Low
tonignt sa-D.". mgn luesaay o-oo in
interior. fi5-70 on coast.
NORTHERN CAUF.: Fair tonidht
and Tuesdav with local coastal log.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 68;
below normal 4.
Record high this date 107 in 1917.
Record low this date 43 in 1924.
Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight
.04 in.
Midnight to 10 a.m.
Total this month .16 in.. .06 in.
above normal.
Total since bept. i, 3104 in., 3.73 in.
above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 43f.
highest this a.m. 93 2 .
City Yestr- a.m. hr-
dsy Low Prec.
Brookings 65 51 .17
Crater Lake 58
30
48
42
50
60
S7
51
45
55
89
Grants Pas
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD
. 74
. 77
77
Portland
.73
.02
68
Phoenix
81
Denver
62
65
77
74
72
Chicago .
Miami
. 75
, 87
88
81
.14
New York
Washington, D C. .
PtVPl.nAT rnRrrAST iThraurli JiiIy
20): !
Western Oreron-Western Washincton
Temperatures averaging below nor- !
mal through Saturday. Some warming
Tuesday and Wednesday out cooler
Thursday and Friday with showers
likely western Washington and north-
western Oregon. Highs 75-85 western ,
Oregon. 68-74 western Washington, 65- i
u on coast, lows 4-a.
Northern California No rain
Temperatures averaging near normal
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WvZT - . I
14th I
Week !
tvut hum nwK) nun
Seattle 68
Spokane 73
Yakima - 71
Eureka 6S"
Red Bluff R0
Sacramento 88
San Francisco 77
Los Angeles 83
AMoss
T ZaM - Stats -
Mate cfcack a aaaay arasff aayohhi tst
Broadway Theatre, Portland, Ore.
Areata Woman Killed
In Car. Truck Crash
Eureka. Calif. IP Mrs. Helen
Turner, 21 Areata, was killed
here Saturday, when the car in
which she was riding, crashed
headon into a loaded lumber
truck.
The car was driven by Jimmie
Lee Peyton, 25, Eureka, who
suffered, severe head injuries,
two fractured legs, culs and is
unconscious at Trinity Hospital.
Driver of the truck. Carter
Dee Haven, 23, Crescent City,
who was not injured, told high
way patrolmen the Peyton auto
was on the wrong side of the
road rounding a curve when it
struck his truck.
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
In the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
HURRY! HURRYI
LAST 2 DAYS
l GORDON MacRAE GLORIA GRAHAME J 1
"j CklM FY IftMFC . CFNF MFKdH I
REGULAR PRICES
IX M X M J
NOW SHOWING
f-i I ') ill ''ViligO"! ifrf
Far Country
NOW - ENDS TUESDAY
ALAN SOPHIA CUTTON
UDD.LOREN.WEBB
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2. -5.
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If M II I I
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1 STEVE ALLEN DONNAREED
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