Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 30, 1959, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., January 30, 1959, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text1 10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, January 30, 1959 Oregon News Briefs E-R BIDS Portland-UPD-Hoffman Con struction company of Portland was apparent low bidder Thursday at $5,297,000 for construction of the city's long awaited Exposition Recreation center. The price was nearly $1 million under the lowest offer made last October. Work might start next week. JAPAN FLIGHT Portland - CPD - The first Japan Air Lines flight over the great circle route is sched uled to land here next Tues day carrying 41 company of ficials. The flight is in prep aration for a new service be tween Japan and Seattle. PROGRESS Portland -tl'PB- Two ' the ramps at the east end the new Morrison street bridge here are doomed. County Commissioners Thursday ap proved a Highway Depart ment request to relocate the two eight jnonth-old ramps to make way for the new East Bank Freeway. RETIREMENT HOME Portland -fCPfc- Plans were announced Thursday for a new Sl,300,000 modern retire ment home at Tolovana Park near Cannon Beach on the Oregon Coast. The home would be built by King's Gar den, a protestant interdenom inational organization with headquarters in Seattle. RUSSELL CONFIRMED Salem (UPD The Senate Commerce and Utilities Com mittee Thursday approved confirmation of Lew S. Rus sell, Portland barge line op erator, as a member of the Port of Portland Commission. Also approved were three other of ex-Gov. Robert D. Holmes appointments to the Portland Commission - L. H. Hoffman, Lee Caldwell and Winston Casey. The Senate may act on the recommenda tions Monday. INVITATIONS READIED Salem - (UPD - The House passed and sent to the Senate Thursday' a resolution issuing a Centennial invitation to President and Mrs. Eisenhow er and others. The list includ ed Vice President and Mrs. Richard Nixon, who plan to be here Feb. 14; former presi dents ' Herbert Hoover and Harry Truman and Mrs.' Ele anor Roosevelt. LIVESTOCK BRANDS Salem -UPD- A bill to sim plify the required re-recording of livestock brands every five years was passed by the House and sent to the Senate Thursday. It also woud allow a re-recording cost of under $5, which is cost of the orig inal recording. CdURT SEEKS BUDGET Salem --(UPD The State Su preme Court Thursday asked an appropriation of $517,000 for the 1959-61 biennium. The current biennium budget was Neuberger Nears End of Treatments Portland-il'PD-Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D.-Ore.) said Thursday he expects to com plete his "medical treatments "about this week end." Date of his return to Washington, D.C. 'is still uncertain, how ever. ' Neuberger said his physi cians will release a statement "some time next week" re garding his condition. Neuberger said there is a possibility that his doctors may recommend a short rtst before resuming his duties in the Senate. He has been undergoing ra diation treatments in Port land since removal of a small cancer, last year. BACK IN ORBIT! Open Tomorrow - January 31 With Something NEW rt.h,V0U "SLEMDERENE" Our new low calorie, frozen dessert with the same high quality of flavor, same smoothness and fine texture as our award-winning ice cream. You will enjoy every spoonful and you can eat dish after dish without worrying about your calorie count. FREE-Sat. & Sun. Only 1 Can of Town-Pride TOPPING With Every Vi Gal. of Slenderene Vi gallon 80c LARRY'S RICH MAID 415 N. Riverside S550.000, of which S67,000 will be returned to the state. Salary increases for the clerk and other assistants are in cluded in the current request submitted to a Ways and Means subcommittee. . DEFENDER ASKED Salem - (LTD - Sen. G. D. Gleason (D-Portland) Thurs day introduced a bill calling for appointment of a public defender in Multnomah coun ty to represent needy persons in court cases. locals Patient Mrs. Harry Allen of Beatty, Ore., .vas a surgery patient at Sacred Heart hos pital this morning. Rectption Canceled Due to the serious illness of Mrs. Joseph Carr, the anniversary reception planned for the Carrs Sunday, Feb. 1, has been canceled, the family an nounced today. Rummage Sale Altrusa club of Medford will hold a rum mage sale Saturday, Jan. 3'., at the Fehl building, 106 North Ivy st., starting at 9 a.m. Rummage Sale Proceeds from a rummage sale spon sored by students will be do nated to the March of Dimes campaign. The sale is sched uled in the Eagles Hall on West Main st., between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Son Born A son was born Wednesday night to Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hornecker, Port land, according to Mrs. Ted Hornecker, 11 North Keene way, Medford, the infant's grandmother. Greg Horneck er, formerly of Medford, is employed as a clerk to a fed eral judge, she reported. His wife is the former Margaret Ebright. The baby weighed 7 pounds. Obituaries ROSCOE F.-DOUGLAS Roscoe Frederick Douglas, 60. of 1044 West 11th St., died of a heart attack this morn i n g. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris, funeral directors. ANNA B. LINDLEY Mrs. Anna B. Lindley, 78, of 806 North Riverside ave., Medford, died in a local hos pital today. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. Vehicle Strikes Fixed Objects on Main St. A vehicle operated by Wil liam Edward Duhaime, 3464 Forrest ave., struck several fixed objects about 12:55 a.m. this morning on West Main st. at Elm st., Medford police reported. According to the police re port, Duhaime's vehicle, east bound on Main, sheared off a post holding three state high way department signs, bent several safety cones, stripped bark from a tree and dam aged lawn, shrubs and a con crete step on the property of Mrs. Claudia Gass, 1518 West Main st. Duhaime was not cited, po lice said. NON-COMMUTER New York-flJPD-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Thursday named financier Robert W. Purcell as special, consultant to deal with problems of com muters who come into the city to work by train, bus and car. Purcell, a resident of Park ave., walks to and from work every day-24 blocks each way. Phone SP 3-3161 Chairmen Listed For Sportsfair Clifford McGinty, chair man of the annual Crater Lions club Sportsfair, has an nounced chairmen for com mittees. The Sportsfair wilfj be held at the Medford Armory April 10 through 12. Phyllis Skinner will be queen contest chairman, and Dave Irving, boat space sale chairman. Other committee chairmen are Howard Lage, outside space; Dave Doran, sporting goods; "Doc" Organ, decora tions; Norman Capsey, pa rade; Manville Heisel, floor manager; George Potucek, booths; Gene Barlow, adver tising; Mel Scott, publicity pictures; Floyd Eastwood, tickets and prizes; Bill Glomb, parking . and police protec tion; Don Stathos, insurance; Earl Richardson, concessions; Dave Franklin, treasurer; Bob Castle, lighting; Daryl Farnham, , sound and an nouncing; Lon Skinner, special events; Warren Bren ner, favors; Jack Ingram, banquet and entertainment: Dave DeArmand, material procurement; Sherrill Doty, h i s t o r ian; Frank Knox, budget; and Jim Foster, non profit organization booths. The combined committee chairmen met at the Jackson hotel this week to discuss plans for the Sportsfair. ACCIDENTAL HUNTER Ipswich, Mass. -(UPD- While driving around enforcing the deer hunting laws, game con servation officer John Bartol onieo crashed into a doe and killed it. Portland Livestock Portland (UPD CatUe for week 2075. Low to average choice 1100-1150 lb. ied steers 28.50: average-high choice 1385 lb. steers 28 with some 1401 lb. 27.75: good steers 26.50-27.25 and standard 25.50-26.50: utility cows 17.50-19.50; canners-cutters 14.50-16.50: good choice 600-880 lb. stocker and feeder steers 26-28. ' Calves for week 280. Good-choice vealers 29-35; standard 24-28. Hogs for week 2075. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 18.75-19 late; mixed grade sows 13-16. Sheep for week 2325. Choice wooled-shorn closed 18.25-18.50; good-choice under 110 lb. 17.50-18 iate; wooled-shorn closed 18.25 18.50; good-choice under 110 lb. 17.50-18 late; ewes 4-9. Portland Produce Portland (UPD Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 46-48c doz.; A large. 45-46c AA medium. 41-44c; A medium, 40-44c; AA smalls, 35-36c; cartons l-3c additional.. Butter To retailers: AA and Grade A prints. 67-68c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints. 65-66c. Cheese medium cured To retailers: A grade cheddar single daisies, 41-51c; processed American cheese. 5-lb. loaf 40-43c. Farm Market Top quality California lettuce topped market at 3.50 with general range at mostly 3-3.25; California and Mexican tomatoes were higher at scattered outlets with two-layer lugs at 4.75-5. Poultry, Rabbits Live chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 qual ity fryers. 24-4 lbs., 18-20c: light hens, 10-llc: heavy hens, 15-17c. Dressed chickens No. 1 . grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 36-38C lb.; cut up 41-43c; hens, heavv type whole drawn, 40 42e; light-type, cut up. 32-34c lb. Dressed turkeys (Prices mostly nominal to producers.) Fresh froz en young hens to retailers, mostly 39-4UC lb.; A grade toms, 38-42c lb., depending upon size. Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 33i-4ic lb., f.o.b. Portland 20-23c; colored pelts 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 57-60c lb.; cut up, 61-64c. Portland Kay, Grain Portland Wholesale hay prices: No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle. S32-33 ton With top quality to S35. Wholesale prices as reported by the Portland USDA market news service. Basis by the ton. bulk, prompt delivery, f.o.b. track, Port land. Wheat. No. 1 soft white S68.25 No. 2 Milo. Eastern shipment $50.75 No. 2 corn, Eastern shipment 555.50-56.00 No. 2 wh. oats, 38-lb. Coast , $52.00-54.00 No. 2 Western barley. Coast S51.50 Soybean meal, 44 9i protein S82.00 Standard millrun, S44.00-45.00 Births RAGLAND - To Mr. and Mrs. James A., 3182 South Pacific highway, Medford, Jan. 30, 1959, twins, girl, 33,4 pounds, boy, 4V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. McLAREN - To Mr. and Mrs. William K., 70 Fair Oak dr., Medford, Jan. 29, 1959, a boy, weight 63,4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. , LINDSEY-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert T., 820 South River side ave., Medford, Jan. 30, 1959, a girl, 5V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. MALLON-To Mr. and Mrs. Norman, 1043 West 13th st., Medford, Jan. 30, 1959. a girl, 8V2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ROESLER-To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C, 2602 Waldon pi., Medford, Jan. 30, 1959, a boy, 5V2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. BROWN'S CAFE & BAR 101 East Open Every Sunday 8 A.M. o Starting Feb. 1st Accident Victims In Fair Condition Two Grants Pass men in jured in an automobile acci dent at Miller's gulch north of Gold Hill yesterday were reported in fair condition in Sacred Heart hospital this morning. Larry Morgan Alberts, 24, and Harry Glenn Mclntire, 21, are being treated for an in jured right knee and a face cut, respectively, hospital at tendants reported. State police said the acci dent occurred on Highway 99 when Alberts' southbound car slid broadside into the north bound lane and Mclntire's car struck Alberts' car near the front door. Alberts was cited for. fail ure to operate on the right side of the highway, state po lice said. 4-H Leaders Reelect Mrs. John Bohnert Mrs. John Bohnert, Central Point, was reelected secre-tarv-treasurer of the Oregon 4-H Leaders association at its annual meeting last week in Corvallis. County residents in addi tion to Mrs. Bohnert, who at tended the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harris, Phoe nix; Mr. and Mrs. Sam James, Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Krouse, Applegate, Ray Dow- ell and Mrs. James Edge, both Eagle Point, Glenn Klein and Miss Marilou Gardner, coun ty 4-H agents. L e a d e r s participated in committee planning sessions at the state meeting to study projects that need revising in the state program. Indianapolis Mayor Greeted by Medford A. R. (Tony) Manno, owner of Acme Hardware, Medford, and a director'of the National Retail Hardware association, presented Indianapolis. Ind., Mayor Charles Bowell with a golden key, a passport to Oregon, and a seedling of a Douglas fir recently. Manno was in Indianapolis attending the annual National Retail .Hardware association board of governors meeting. Manno was representing Medford Mayor 'John Snider, who sent official greeting to Mayor Boswell. Tooth in Boy's Ear 'For Safe Keeping' LondorMUPD-A school doctor in a small British town look ed in the ear of a nine-year-old boy and- discovered a strange object, the British Medical Journal reported to day. xThe doctor sent the boy to a Specialist, who extracted the object. It was a tooth. The boy confessed that, he had placed the tooth in his ear a year ago "for safe keep ing." Veather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Thickening cloudiness tonight with occasional ligh' rain tonight and early Satur day. Showers and partial clearing Saturday afternoon. 'Continued mild. Low tonight. High Saturday 48. Western -Oregon: Mostly cloudy with rainy periods tonight anc1 Sat urday. Little temperature change. Low tonight 36-42. High Saturday 44-50. ' Northern California: Mostly fair tonight and Saturday except local fog in valleys and considerable cloudiness and some light rain in extreme northern portion tonight or early Saturday. Little tempera ture change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 35: below normal 5. Record high this date 63 in 1940. Record low this date 13 in 1950. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight .08 inch; midnight to 10 a.m. 0. Total this month 1.99 inches, .38 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 6.83 inches, 3.88 inches below normal. HUMIDITY. Lowest' yesterday 84-, highest this a.m. 98ci. High 4:30 24- City Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Pree. Brookings 51 43 .94 Crater Lake 25 19 .45 .Grants Pass 50 37 .25 Klamath Falls '37 30 .20 MEDFORD 40 37 .08 Portland 50 , 40 .19 Seattle : 48 38 Spokane 35 23 Yakima 44 27 Eureka 55 44 39 Red Bluff 50 34 Sacramento 56 38 San Francisco 56 48 Los Angeles 7 5 48 Phoenix 65 40 Denver , 37 14 Chicago 34 31 .25 Miami Beach 82 69 New York .... 40 37 .01 Washington, D.C. .. 45 41 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Feb. 4) Western Oreson-Western Wash ington Temperatures averaging above normal and precipitation moderate to heavy. High tempera tures mostly 45-55 and lows 35-45. Total precipitation .75 in interior valleys. 1 to 2 inches on coast. Northern California One ortwo days of rain likely, mostly in north portion. Snow in mountains. Tem peratures near normal. Main AT&T Outstanding Feature on Market New York -(UPD Stocks clos ed the month of January with prices higher and trading ac tive. Industrials made their best gain since Jan. 9.. American Telephone & Tele graph was the outstanding fea ture of the day. It opened with a gain of a point which was quickly extended to more than two points. The stock coasted until just before the close when it set off on an uptrend again. . Strength in telephone along with good gains in such lead ing industrials as Allied Chem ical, Du Pont, Eastman Kodak and International Paper plus strength in the steels gave the industrial average a good lift. "Steel shares ruled strong. Their gains extended to 2 points in Bethlehem. Today's prices on selected stocks: . Allied Chemical ..... 99 Vi Alum Co Am 823s American Motors 37Vs American Can ... 48 V4 A T & T .. 233 V2 Anaconda Copper 67V4 Armco Steel . 72 V4 Bendix Aviation .... 68Ts Bethlehem Steel .... 54 Boeing Air 42 's Caterpillar Corp 873,i Chrysler Corp 511 s Continental Can 5434 Crown Zellerbach ........ 5634 Curtiss Wright 283s Dow Chemical 7834 Du Pont 207U Eastman Kodak ; 14334 Firestone . 135V General Electric . 77 General Foods 77 14 General Motors 489s Georgia Pacific .. .... 61 ?4 Graham Paige . .... 3 Greyhound 188 Gulf Oil .-. .125 Homestake -Mining 4738 Idaho Power 46 Vi Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks The following bid and asked prices on selected Western securi ties provided by the Medford branch office of Pacific Northwest Company art unofficial and do not represent actua transactions, but are intended as a guide to the approvimatp price range. The following bid and asked prices on selected Western securi ties, provided by the Medford Branch of Pacific 'Northwest Com pany, are unofficial and do not represent actual transactions, but are intended as a guide to the ap proximate price range. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 44 U 47 Calif.-Pacific Utilities 36 Cascades Plywood 33 Cons. Freightwiys 20 38 35 14 213, 40 61 V 193, 44 28 '4 31j 74 t 32 26ii 48 (Jopco J7 First National Bank .. 57 Northwest Nat. Gas Pacific Pwr. & Lt Permanente Cement Portland Gen. Elec. .. 183g 41 58 26 29 V 70 U. S. National Bank United Utilities 30 West Coast Tel .'. Weyerhaeuser 45 Investment Funds Noon Quotations on selected funds supplied by th ""-dford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange. Fund 1 Bid Asked Bullock .". 13.56 14.67 Chem Fund 19.86 21.48 Eaton Howard Stk 23.69 25.39 i Fidelitv 15.96 17.25 Gas Ind 14.82 16.20 Group Sec Avia .. 11.48 12.48 Group Sec Com Stk 13.38 14.63 Group Sec Elec 9.55 10.46 Group Sec Petr ... 12.05 13.20 Group Sec Steel 10.56 11.57 Group Sec Tobac 7.92 8.68 Kevstone B-3 16.40 ,17.90 Keystone B-4 10.47 11.43 Kevstone K-2 13.55 14.78 Kevstone S-l 18.68 20.38 Kevstone S-2 12.46 13.60 Kevstsne S-3 14.34 15.65 Kevstone S-4 11.65 12.71 Mass Inv- Grth Stk 13.07 14.13 Value Line Inc 5.94 6.49 Wellington 13.92 15.17 Klamath Falls Man Arrested by Police Richard Leon Barnes, 40, of Klamath Falls, was arrested yesterday for attempting to obtain money under false pre tenses, Medford police re ported. He was lodged in Jackson county jail. , Barnes admitted to police in a signed statement that he had entered Central Market, 437 South Central ave., and attempted to pay for two pounds 6f meat with fictitious S18.76 check. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT January 31st SAMS VALLEY GRANGE SONNY'S MUSIC 5. UftTCI HCncnDn 3:30 P-m- tin 12:00 Weekdays IIUICL MCUrUnU Sundays 2 p.m. till 10 p.m. Kaiser Ind 13s s Int Paper l..:..1201i Johns Manville 53 Kennecott Copper 106H Lockheed Aircraft 623g Katy (New) 67s Montgomery Ward 41'. s Nat'l Biscuit 55 New York Central 27 "s Pac Gas & Elec 61Ts Penney, J. C 109 Penn RR 173i Radio Corporation 463i Richfield Oil 104V2 Safeway 39 3 4 Sears 42 3 4 Shell Oil 85! '2 Socony Mobil Oil 49?g Southern Co 35 Southern Pacific 65V4 Standard California 60Vs Standard Indiana 48' s Standard N.J 557s Sun Mines . 8 Texas Gulf 23 Vi Tex Pac Land 153s Transamerica 29 Vs Trans World Air 18Vs Tri-Continental 4038 Union Carbide 1253s Union Pacific . 36 United Aircraft 6138 United Air Lines 36 U. S. Rubber 49! s U. S. Steel . 95 Youngstown S & T 128 Citizens' Awards Given in Ashland Ashland - Sid Ainsworth, Ashland attorney, and Homer Billings, of Jackson County Title company, long time Ash land resident, were named winners of the junior and sen ior citizens' awards, respect ively, at ceremonies at Bell view Grange here last night. The junior award was spon sored by the Ashland Junior Chamber of Commerce and the senior award by Ashland Kiwanis club. Other nominees for the junior citizen award were Duane Baker, Harry Wright and Bill Warren. Other nom inees for the senior citizen award are Clint Baughman, Clyde Smith, Estella Hayes, and Myrtle Mayberry. About 50 people attended the ceremonies. Dr. Elmo Ste venson, president of South ern Oregon college, was master of ceremonies., Dr. Frank Haines, history professor at Southern Oregon college, speke on community services relating them to Ore gon Centennial by camparing both past and present services at the end of 100 years. Civil Service Compromise Seen Salem - (UPD - Members of the House State and Federal Affairs committee indicated today a compromise may be worked " out on a measure which would place state po lice under civil service. A subcommittee drafted a compromise by which one civilian would join two of ficers on the State Police De partment's hearing board. The board conducts hearings into reprimands or dismissals. Sen. Richard E. Groner (D Milwaukie) opposed the com promise, saying the bill should pass as it reads. How ever, another Democrat, Rep. William Holmstrom of Gear hart, said he did not believe the Legislature would put state police under civil serv ice. Jack Teagarden Recovering 'Nicely' Glendale, Calif. .(UPD - Jazz trombonist Jack Teagarden, is recovering "nicely" from an abdominal operation, the Glendale Sanitarium and hos pital reported today. The 54-year-old musician underwent surgery Tuesday. He recently returned from a 39,000-mile Far East tour for the U.S. State Department. Brings your friends come on out! CHARCOAL STEAKS An especially good place to eat if dieting! Senate Probers Turn Attention To Space Race Washington -(UPD- Senate in vestigators turned away from the missiles controversy today to the question of where the United States stands in its space race with Russia. The combined Senate space and preparedness committees called as their first witness Dr. T. Keith Glennan, admin istrator of the civilian Na tional Aeronautics and Space Agency. The sweeping inquiry will look next into the Defense Department's space programs. Other congressional news: GI Housing: A measure to permit an increase in the in terest rate on new GI housing mortgages appeared to have a good chance of winning House approval next week. The House Veteran Affairs Com mittee approved Thursday by a 13-7 vote the bill to allow the administration to boost the interest rate from 43i to 5Vi per cent. Supporters said the measure would attract "tight" money to GI home loans. Rackets: The Senate Rack ets Committee opened an in quiry into labor violence and racketeering in the suburbs of New York City. The activities of Charles Johnson Jr., ailing vice president of the Carpen ters Union, were to get spe cial scrutiny. The investigat ors planned to look into inter union clashes at the Yonkers, N.Y., raceway which allegedly paid Johnson S30.000 to help restore labor peace. Hawaii: House Republican leader Charles A. . Halleck (Ind.) called for swift admis sion of Hawaii as the 50th state in the union. In a state ment filed with tha House In terior Committee Halleck said "statehood has been the des tiny of these islands for more than 100 years." New Buife Falls Library Visited Mrs. Leland Mentzer and Elliott Becken of the Medford Public library board, and Miss Helen E. Webster, coun ty librarian, visited new quar ters of the Butte Falls branch library Wednesday evening, Jan. 28. Mrs. K i z z i e Edmonson, Butte Falls community li brarian, entertained the group with a tour of inspec tion of the recently complet ed library and council rooms. Mayor Elga Abbott, and City Councilmen O. R. Abbott, Robert Driskell, Billy Rod gers, and Donald L. Smith joined the group for a dis cussion of county library j service. , j The Butte Falls council and j librarian expressed their ap- j preciation for the services : rendered by the county li-. brary, which are enjoyed not ; only by the residents of ) Butte Falls but by readers from the adjacent areas. Other meetings are plan-j ned with councils of all Jack- j ron County communities by the librarian and library board. ' Phoenix Cub Scouts Tour Mail Tribune Members of Cub Scout Den 3, Pack 15, Phoenix, visited the Mail Tribune publishing plant Tuesday afternoon. They were Timothy Igo, David Nunley, Alan Rom bach, Gary Logan, Larry Six, Ted Sauer and Jim Sauer. Visitors were Nancy Rom bach, Terry Rombach and Richard Rombach. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bill Rombach, ' Den Mother, and Mrs. Lester Igo, assistant Den Mother. M-M-M-Good! Bring the family to dinner. Come this Sunday with the whole tribe. Special dinners for the little ones. Papa and Mama can have a COMPLETE DINNER for as SI I Q little as IiIJI or try our Deluxe Dinner for $1.49 Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., includ ing Sundays and holidays. - Top Notch Cafe Craterian Theater Building ills Rescued By New Business Portland - This month's California and Arizona busi ness has been a lifesaver to Oregon mills, according to Crow's Lumber Market News Service. Despite rumbles that California demand has lost some zip, there has been enough to keep green Doug las fir dimension and board prices strong at the mill level, with an upward tendency. Thus the market has . been bolstered at a time when it otherwise would have been sagging due to storms and cold weather in large mid- western and eastern , areas. Texas has been fairly active. There has been some de mand from those regions, and the trickle of orders from the midwest appears to be grow ing somewhat this week. Kiln dried fir dimension is doing the best in the Middle West, Crow's said, with prices, mov ing up. Twelve-inch No. 3 com mon Ponderosa pine boards have gained a couple of dol lars in price, while 8-inch and 12-inch No. 4 boards are firmer. There has been no appreciable change in other common grades, or in selects. Dry white fir dimension has added some price stature, while green fir and larch is moving better, though not so active as green Douglas fir. Mamie Planning Trip To Arizona Washington-IUPD-Mamie Eis enhower plans to return to the exclusive Maine Chance beauty-health ranch in Phoe nix, Ariz., where she lost five pounds last year. j A White House spokesman ; said the First Lady planned to go to the plush resort by ' train with her sister, Mrs. G. ! Gordon Moore, who also ac- i companied her in 1958. It was not announced how long Mrs.Eisenhower planned to stay or just when she would go to the resort which is owned by cosmetic executive Elizabeth Arden. The ranch charges its wealthy clients $600 a week. Mrs. Eisenhower's last trip to Maine Chance created a stir in some quarters because President Eisenhower took her there in the presidential plane Columbine II on his way back to Washington from ; TViorvctTillo - CLr 'lort Mm. ! ary. FORMER SLAVE DIES Tallahassee, Fla.- - (UPD -Mrs. Celia Crawley, a one time slave, died Thursday at the age of 118. WALKER'S ROGUE RIVER EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT I 1 "Wheat" - "Duckworth" Popular Orchestra VFW Post Home-Rogue River Adm. 75c Per Person Every One Welcome! Gold Hill Grange Hall Saturday Nile f i) Music by Vic Flood & the Rhythm Masters "rJ Everyone Welcome "lCheck Room Free - Dining Room Open Entire Evening fl !E II Jacksonville Community Hall SATURDAY NIGHT . . . MUSIC BY . . . Dick Spain -Bill Lively And The Rogue Valley Boys Featuring The Best In Western Swing IOTS OF FUN FOR EVERYONE American Tourers Want To See Russia Washington - (UPD - Ameri can tourists, who spent more than $2 billion overseas last year, want to see more of Russia. Approximately 88 per cent of this country's overseas tourists favor increased con tact with the Soviet Union, according to a survey com pleted by the American Auto mobile Association. IM1LW ENDS SUNDAY! CHARITON MI Q HESTON LEIGH WELLES .BSiPIIUUiH-WKIM'KIOfF ---fotstsufi tumog tiTnc8-s mum ANTHONY STEELE . BUT OF WE GIO0BS ' ; - , ( In EASTMAN COLO ! 3rd ACTION HIT! SATURDAY ONLY! IN ROBERT RYAN VIRGINIA MAYO JEFFREY HUNTER ANDY'S BEST BUY! Priced from 54.95 5 SLACK HILLS C01JWEIRT . S&H Green Stamps ANDY'S Tour Frienlly Credit Jeweler 15 North Central Saturday Nile! DREAMLAND Always a congenial crowd on the finest dance floor in Southern Oregon. Walker Bldg. Medford, Oregon SNACK BAR SERVING REAL COFFEE When There's Better Music. Walker Hat It! Gentlemen ... SI. 00 Ladies . . . 50e P.M. to A.M. Everyone Welcome! 9 p.m. Till 1 a.m. Beautiful