Local and
Indecent Exposure - Arthur
Westergard, 40, o San Jose,
Calif., was arrested in Haw
thorne park Saturday on a
charge of indecent exposure,
Medford police reported.
Stand By-A city fire truck
was sent to the municipal air
port about 9 ajn. today to
stand by for landing and take
off of a Military Air Trans
port service plane.
,. .
Relatives Sought - Medford
police over the week end were
seeking to locate relatives of
Harold E. Hayes, formerly of
319 Newton st. here, who was
reported killed in an accident
near Burns.
- "
Councilman Hospitalized
Medford City Councilman Al
Bradford, Ward. H, was at
Rogue Valley Memorial hos
pital today for treatment of a
blood clot in his leg. His phy
sician said surgery was not
contemplated.
Car Slruck-A parked car
owned by Iva Belle Barry,
500 Rose st., Phoenix, was
struck and slightly damaged
Saturday on Riverside ave. at
East Main st. by a truck oper
ated by Garnet Davenport
Roberts, Pekin, Indiana, Med
ford police reported. Police
said no citations were issued.
Dog Injured-A brown fe
male mongrel dog owned by
Mary Allene Elrod, 1417 West
Main st., was struck and in
jured Sunday by a car operat
ed by Ivan Lynn Ekberg, 455
Lozier lane, on West Main be
tween Elm st. and Columbus
ave , Medford police reported
Police said no citations were
issued.
Hit and Run-David Nelson
Freysher, 2035 Sunset dr., in
formed Medford police a hit-
and-run vehicle had struck
and slightly damaged his pan
el truck - Friday afternoon
while his vehicle was parked
on - East Fourth st. between
North Riverside ave. and Ap
ple st.
...
Keys Taken Keith Bates,
235 South Oakdale ave., in
formed Medford police Satur
day that about 15 keys, a
cigarette lighter and a pack
age containing Bufferin tab
lets and a sleeping compound
were stolen from his car while
it was parked in the lot at that
address the night before. ,
i,
Pair Arrested-Kipton Dell
Marney, 21, of route 4, box
479A, and Freeman Nels
Beck, 21, of route 4, box 442B,
were arrested on a citizen's
arrest early Sunday morning
for petty larceny in connec
tion with the theft of gasoline
from Jack Sides' Rogue Serv
ice and Garage, 609 West Mc
Andrews rd., Medford police
reported. Police said the ar
rest was made by John Henry
Tizekker, 2116 East Main st.,
a private dectective.
ffluCTB
'imm
'MMeMlHMiMlliHlliflW
ENDS TUESDAY!
CI
KStll CT Iff 1 IAUM
TAYLORCHARISSE-COBBiraANo
TH
IB
IM . )
I 77 featuring
wemce
mnd introducing
tti new, sensatio-al
singing discovery
JANET MEDIIN
- COKDON ROBINSON
endocrine
Lelghton Noble's Orchestra
plus., .on the Lata Show
TONY PASTOR
Hugh Fan's Nsw SONS
0TH rtOMCCRS '
Personal
Duff at Desk-Medford City
Manager Robert A. Duff re
turned to his desk at city hall
today after an absence of over
two weeks on account of ill
ness.
Driver Cited Alfred Lee
Hay, box 151, Eagle Point,
was cited for violating the
basic rule early Sunday after
his vehicle struck a "Slow"
traffic sign and the side of the
Fortune service station, 1006
South Central ave., Medford
police reported.
Church Burglary A bur
glary at First Baptist church,
142 North Central ave., was
reported Friday to Medford
police. The burglar, or bur
glars attempted unsuccessful
ly to break open the safe in
the church secretary's office,
according to the report.
Gasoline Spills City fire
men flushed down 12 gasoline
spills from . automobiles in
downtown Medford during
the week end. They were sent
to the Walter Skelton place,
646 Ross lane, about 7 p.m.
yesterday to put out. a trash
fire.
,
Sale-The Rock club is spon
soring a rummage sale Friday,
Aug. 14, to be held in Central
Point. Persons having items to
contribute may leave them at
124 Oak st., Central Point,
next to the First Presbyterian
church. For pickup service
call NOrmandy 4-2455 or
NOrmandy 4-3064.
Car Wreck-A car operated
by Thomas William' Johnson,
Portland, was wrecked on
Valley View dr. between East
Main st. and Ruhl Way early
this morning, Medford police
reported. Police said Johnson
stated he had turned to avoid
an oncoming vehicle and his
car had rolled over.
Driver Hurt-Bruce Charles
Force,, 37, of 5580 Table Rock
rd., was taken to Rogue Val
ley hospital by Medford Am
bulance for treatment of
facial cuts and possible in
ternal injuries after his car
ran off the road on Crater
Lake ave. near Roberts rd.
early Sunday, Medford police
reported. .
..-.
Shed Burns - A 10 by 10-
foot storage shed owned by
Hulda L. Baker at 624 Hamil
ton st. burned yesterday. Fire
men, who were summoned;
about 4:20 p.m. yesterday, !
said the shed contained some
stored material and was a
complete loss. Cause was not
learned. Two trucks were dis
patched to the blaze and the
shed was completely involved
when the firemen arrived.
-
Driver Arrested George
Auston Clark, 14 South Bart
lett st., was arrested on a
charge of driving under the
influence of intoxicating bev
erages Sunday following a
collision at Riverside ave. and
East Main st. between his ve
hicle and one operated by
Gary Miksche, 2216 Siskiyou
blvd., Medford police re
ported. . Driver Cited-Mack Sol Wal
ters, 73, of 3450 Table Rock
rd., was cited for reckless
driving Saturday after his ve
hicle struck two parked cars
450 feet apart in the vicinity
of 1025 . Court St., one regis
tered to Agnes Hazel Moser,
1059 Court, and the other to
Clarence Carl Sixkiller, 1025
Court, according to Medford
police. .
Salem-IUPD-Damage was es
timated at $5,000 today in a
fire at the Pringle Park Com
munity building here shortly
before midnight Sunday.
The Very Best!
mMers
Quality DAIRY FOODS
thru Aug. 23
ILL MARRAM
' presents
NEW UBittACi SHOW,
ana in the Statein lounge ..
RED NICHOLS AND THS F1VS PENNIES
KJNOS tV AL-MOSOAM - : MICK SSOHTO
FESTIVAL PLAYS
Monday: "King John."
Tuesday: "M e a s u r for
Measure."
Wednesday: "Antony and
Cleopatra."
Curtain Time- 8:30 pjn.
Bus from Medford leaves
Medford hotel at 7:30;
Jackson hotel 7:35 pjn.
Uncommitted
Votes Sought on
Labor Reform Bill
Washington (UPD Both
sides in the fierce House
battle over labor reform
legislation fought today to
sway uncommitted colleagues
whose votes will determine
the outcome.
The House begins the labor
reform debate Tuesday. It
promises to be the most spirit
ed fight of the session and the
biggest hassle ov v the issue
of labor unions since the Taft-
Hartley law was passed 12
years ago.
Outcome Not Predicted
House Democratic Leader
John W. McCormack (Mass.)
and . GOP leader Charles A.
Halleck (Ind.) Vowed on the
eve of the showdown to push
vigorously for rival bills.
Neither would venture a pre
diction of the outcome.
It appeared that the votes
of 216 of the 435 House mem
bers would clinch victory, if
no more than the normal
number of lawmakers are
absent for such a crucial test.
There are 282 Democrats
and 154 Republicans. - The
most optimistic of several
Democratic head counts show
ed fewer than 200 Democrats
committed to vote for' the bill
approved by the House Labor
Committee.
80 Demo Votes Needed
Some Republican strategists
calculated they needed about
80 Democratic votes to go
with the 135 to 140 GOP bal
lots they counted on for the
stronger measure of Reps.
Phil M. Landrum (D-Ga.) and
Robert Griffin (R-Mich.),
which is supported by Presi
Eisenhower. The remaining undecided
congressmen generally fell
into three categories: Republi
cans from industrial areas
where labor is strong po
litically; Southern Democrats.
and northern Democrats from
farm areas.
The lawmakers who have
not made up their minds were
under intense pressure from
labor lobbyists to vote against
the Lar drum-Griffin bill and
from business groups to vote
for it.
Over-the-Counfer
Western Stocks
The following bid and asked
prices on selected Western securi
ties provided by the Medford
branch orfice ot Pacific Northwest
Company ar unofficial and do not
represent actua' transactions but
are intended as a guide to the
approximate price range
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 48 51
Calif-Pacific Utilities - 35 37 Vi
Cascades Plywood 39 Vz 42 V
Cons Fregihtways 23 Vi 24
Copco ; . 373, 391,
First National Bank 57 x 61
Morrison-Knudsen 34 36 '4
Northwest Nat Gas 18 ft 19?,
Pacific Pwr & Lt 39 413,
Permanente Cement 26 3, 28",
Portland Gen Elec .26 28 ',i
US National Bank 69 73
United Utilities 31?, 33,
West Coast Tel 25T, 275,
Weyerhaeuser 47 49y,
Investment Funds
Noon' Quotations' on selected
funds supplied by th M"dford
Branch of Foster St Marshall, mem
bers New York Stock Exchange
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 14.04 1539
Chem Fund 11.64 , 12.59
Eaton Howard Stk 24.74 26.45
Fidelity 16.84 18.21
Gas Ind 13.41 14.66
Group Sec A via - Elec 10.45 11.45
Group Sec Com Stk 13.85 15.16
Group Sec Petr 11.00 12.05
Group Sec Steel 11 .31 12.39
Group Sec Tobac 7.90 8.71
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3 .
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Grth Stk
16.22 17.69
10.34 11.29
14.81 16.17
20.95 21.76
13.17 14.38
15.41 16.82
12.48 13.62
14.29 15.45
15.65 17.06
5.79 623
14.62 1552
TV-Elec
Value Lane Inc
Wellington
Norfolk, Va.f is the world's
leading coal seaport.
( jr.: a I
&4 yCr .
Obituaries
WILLIAM J. HUFFMAN
Services for William Jess
Huffman, 62, of 427 Vilas rd.,
who died Sunday, will be held
in the Conger-Morris Hillcrest
chapel Tuesday at 8:30 aon.
The Rev. Perry M. Johnson of
the American Baptist church,
Klamath Falls, will officiate.
The body will be sent to Smith
Mountain cemetery, Dinuba,
Calif., for services and inter
ment. Mr. Huffman was born Dec.
8, 1896, in Pine Prairie, Ark.,
and on Sept. 12, 1956, at
Yreka, Calif, he married
Grace Nation who survives.
Mr. Huffman had lived in
Medford for the past six years.
He served in the U. S. Army
during World War I, and was
a member of the American
Legion, Central Point, and
was a 25-year member of
Cudahy Lodge, Loyal Order
of the Moose, of Milwaukee,
Wise.
Surviving besides his wife
are three sons, Lester E. Bris
coe, at home, Charles Lee
Briscoe and Jack Briscoe, both
of Visalia; four daughters,
Mrs. Charlcie Garner, Arling
ton, Texas; Mrs. Mitchell
Mayes and Mrs. Dollie Davis,
both Grapevine, Texas; and
Mrs. Noble Freeman, of Lone
Wolf, Okla.; his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Huffman, Medford;
one brother, William C. Huff
man, Blackwell Hill, and 14
grandchildren.
ORAN (BERT) HUKILL
" Oran (Bert) Hukill, route 2,
Jacksonville, died today in a
local hospital. He was a native
of Jackson county. Arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral home.
CHARLES GLEN KINCAID
Private graveside services
for Charles G. Kincaid, who
was found dead Aug. 5, were
held this morning at Sparling
cemetery in Williams, Ore.
Conger-Morris was in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Kincaid was born May
26, 1898, in Williams, and had
lived his entire life in this
area.
Surviving are three broth
ers, James A. Kincaid of Wil
liams; Linden V. Kincaid,
Provolt, Ore., and Paul R.
Kincaid, Klamath Falls; two
sisters, Mrs. Lucille Bogwill,
and Mrs. Lois Pratt, both
Grants Pass.
OLLIE MAY COOKSON
Ashland - Ollie May Cook
son, 81, of Ashland, died Sun
day at home of her daughter,
Mrs. Marie Dixon, Klamath
Falls. She was born Dec. 8,
1877, in Virden, 111.
Mrs. Cookson has made her
home here until two months
ago. William H. Cookson died
several years ago in Winston,
Ore.
Survivors include children
William F. Cookson, Leonard,
Minn.; Mrs. Evelyn Taylor,
Ashland; Mrs. Faith Van
Dusen, Klamath, Calif.; and
Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Helen Carl
son and Mrs. Flora Hunziker,
all Klamath Falls; two sisters,
one brother, 19 grandchildren
and 21 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Wednesday, Aug. 12, at
10 a.m. at Litwiller's Mt. View
chapel with the Rev. E. E.
Crawford officiating. Inter
ment will be in Mt. View
cemetery.
JEAN BILLINGS
Ashland - Funeral services
for Jean Billings, 41, who died
Sunday here, will be held
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the
First Methodist church in Ash
land with the Rev. Herschell
Hall officiating. Litwiller's
Funeral home will be in
charge of the services.
She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Billings,
Ashland, and was born here
on Nov. 9, 1917. She gradu
ated from Ashland High
school in 1934 and attended
the University of Oregon from
1936 to 1940. She was a mem
ber of the Chin Up club.
Survivors, besides her par
ents, are two sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Wood, San Jose, Calif.,
and Mrs. Laura Jones, Ash
land, and a brother, Frank
Billings, Inglewood, Calif.
The family requests that,
if desired, in lieu of flowers
a contribution be made to a
church or charitable organiza
tion. ANNIE ADAMS WATSON
Annie Adams Watson, 69,
of 440 Taylor , st., Ashland,
died Sunday4, in her home fol
lowing a long illness.
She was born March 16,
1889 in Scotland, she is sur-"
vived by her husband, Walter
W. Watson, Ashland, and one
son, Wilbur and three grand
children, all of Ashland, and
three sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Johnson, and Mrs. Jessie
Cebbon, both Seattle, and
Mrs. Helen Wood, Auburn,
Wash.
Mrs. Watson had been a res
ident of Ashland for 40 years.
Services will be held in
the Mountain View chapel
with the Rev. R. L. Cornwall
officiating at 2:30 pan., to
morrow. Burial will be in the
Mountain View cemetery. Lit
willer's funeral home is in
charge of arrangements. -
A basking shark caught in
California waters was about
30 feet long and weighed
about 8,600 pounds.
Khrushchev Could
Bring Peace Gift,
Hoover Declares
New York (DPD Former
President Herbert Hoover
said Sunday night that Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
could bring world peace as a
gift when he comes to the
United States, "but this is un
likely to be the result of this
visit."
Hoover, born 85 years ago
today, answered questions
ranging through his relief
worL in two world wars, the
strength of American democ
racy, farm problems, crime,
education, inflation and 1960
politics-"I'm not a candidate.
You can take that as posi
tive."
Challenge lo Khrushchev
Hoover said that Khru
shchev could bring "the great
est, most generous gift which
mankind has received in a
thousand years," if he would
eliminate "all international
demands," all warnings, all
threats, and all conspiracies
against free people" and agree
to peaceful co-existence, and
inspected disarmament.
He said there was some
hope the visit would lessen
Profit Taking Cuts
Wall Street Prices
New York"- (UPD - Massive
profit taking hit the stock
market today, driving prices
down as much as 11 points
among the leaders.
The selling, heaviest since
the Sept. 26, 1955, session
which followed President
Eisenhower's heart attack,
was concentrated in those
groups and issues where
large paper profits had been
run up over recent months
the electronics, chemicals,
steels, aircrafts, drugs, metals
and motors.
Among the heaviest losers
were:
In the chemicals-DuPont,
off ll1., Allied Chemical,
down 6V at the low.
. Electronics - Texas Instru
ments, off ll1. at its low,
International Business Ma
chines down 91., Zenith off
7 at the. bottom.
Drugs American Home
Products down ' 12V at its
worst, Warner Lambert down
nearly 5, Vick off 3 V..;.
Steels-Youngstown Sheet
& Tube down 4, U. S. Steel
off more than 3.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-tlTD-Dow-Jonei
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 653.79. off 14.78;
20 railroads 161.35, off 3.10;
15 utilities 90.87, off 0.24.
and 65 stocks 217.77, off
3.98. Sales today were about
4,190,000 shares compared
with 2,580,000 shares Fri
day. Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical ..
Alum Co' Am .
American Can
American ' Motors
....125
....104U
.... 45V8
... 43
AT&T 79
Anaconda Copper . 62 V4
Armco Steel 73
Bendix Aviation 72
Bethlehem Steel 54
Caterpillar Corp ..102
Chrysler Corp 654
Continental Can 50
Crown Zellerbach 53
Curtiss Wright 33
Dow Chemical 86
Du Pont 263
Eastman Kodak . . 87
Firestone 132
General Electric 79
General Foods 96
General Motors (xd) 54
Georgia Pacific 44
Graham Paige .... 2
Greyhound . 21
Gulf Oil 113
Homestake Mining . 41
Idaho Power 45
Kaiser Ind . 16
Int Paper -.. 127
Johns Manville 57
Kennecott Copper 103
Lockheed Aircraft .... 27
Katy 5
Montgomery Ward 49
Danny Mar mo takes Pleasure in
warn
IN
THE
some world tensions, but little
hope Khrushchev would
choose the means he outlined
"to win immortality among
the leaders of all men."
"We must be alert and arm
ed to the teeth," Hoover said.
Expresses Deep Confidence
But Hoover expressed confi
dence in the nation's ability
to face both the external and
internal problems which beset
it.
"We are in more imminent
dangers irom internal causes
than we are from the cold
r ar," he said, citing "infla
tion, unbalanced budgets, ov
erspending by Congress, the
huge growth of crime" as
some of the half dozen things
about which the nation needs
"to be more diligent.". .
When he was asked if these
internal problems had weak
ened the nation so it could not
stand firm against Russia, he
replied with a stirring recital
of this country's strengths. ;
"I wouldn't want anybody
to think for a moment that the
American people are not cap
able of solving any crisis,"
Hoover said.
Nat'l Biscuit 54
New York Central 27
Pac Gas & Elec 64
Penney J C 109
Pen. RR 16
Radio Corporation 61"
Richfield Oil 84
Safeway 38
Sears 44
Shell Oil 79
Socony Mobil Oil 44
Southern Co 39
Southern Pacific 69
Standard California . 52
Standard Indiana ... 48
Standard NJ . 52
Sun Mines 7
Texas Co 84
Texas Gulf Sulfur 21
Tex Pac Land Trust 24
Transamerica 30
Trans World Air 20
Tri-Continental . 40
Union Pacific 32
United Aircraft 48
United Air Lines 39 .
U S Rubber 62
L S Steel 100
Youngstown S &T 135
Portland Livestock
Porta nd (UPD USDA Cat
tle 165P. Mostly good 900-1100 lb.
fed steers 26.50-27.50; mixed-good
choice 1133 lb. 28; low to average
choice around 1125 lb. 28.50; some
higher; standard steers 25-26; good
771 lb. fed heifers 27; utility cows
16-17; canner-cutter 13-15; heavy
cutters to 16; light cutter . bull
18.50-22.50.
Calves 250. Trade alow, early
bids lower.
Hogs 1400. U.S. 1 and 2 butch
ers 190-225 lb. mostly 16.50; mixed
1, 2 and 3 grade 15.50-16; few 260
300 lb. sows 14-14.50; 400-550 lb.
10.50-12.50.
Sheep 1850. High good-choice
Eastern Oregon and southern Wash
ington lambs 20.50; good-choice
nearby kinds 19.50-20; No. 2 pelt
19; medium and good 65-90 lb.
feeder lambs 14-16; cull-good ewes
2-4.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPD Dairy market:
' Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
extra large 50-53c doz.; AA large.
47-49c; A large, 44-47c; AA me
dium, 37-40c; AA small, 26-28C, car
tons, l-3c additional.
Butter To retailer; : AA and
grade A prints, 65 lb:; carton lc
higher; B prints, 63c.
Cheese Medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 41-51c; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, f .o.b. ranch. No. 1 qual
ity fryers. 23,;-4 lbs., 19c lb.; light
hens, 7c; heavy hens, 9c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 32-38c lb.: cut up, 39-43c;
Tf CANDLE ROOM
An
HOTEL MEDFORD SUE ZTL"
"Smutty7
SmotEi
Direct- from San Francisco's Geary Street
Playing Your Favorite Selections Nightly,
Monday thru Saturday at the PIANO BAR
MEDFORD HOTEL
City Recreation
Summer Schedule
Monday:
8:30 Hawthorne park girls
Softball
9:00 Medford High School field
Touch Football boys 9-12
1 :00 Hawthorne Park games,
arts and crafts
1-00 Hedrick Jr. High School
Field Touch Football boys 9-12
525 Tips in Sports KYJC
interviews of famous sports person
alities Tuesday:
8:30 Hawthorne Dark cirl's
Softball
90 Medford High School field
Touch Football boys 9-12
1:00 McLoughlin Jr. High
Field Touch Football boys 9-12
' 1:00 Hawthorne park games.
arts and crafts
Wednesday: '
8:30 Hawthorne park cirl's
softbail
9:00 Medford Hi.h School
Field Touch Football boys 9-12
1:00 Union Street Park arts,
games and crafts
1:00 Hedrick Jr. High School
Touch Football boys 9-12
Four Accidents
Checked by Police
Four accidents occurred on
Jackson county highways
Saturday night and Sunday,
but no injuries resulted, state
police reported today.
The most serious accident
of the four occurred on High
way 99, about miles south
of Rogue Riviera restaurant
Saturday night. A car driven
by Lester Frank Martin, 21,
of Willamina, Ore., failed to
make a left curve, went onto
the shoulder of the road into
loose gravel, and sheered off
a telephone pole after going
over a bank. The car was
quite badly damaged, police
reported.
A second accident Satur
day night occurred when cars
driven by James Arti Doren,
43, of 1120 West Ninth St.,
Medford, and Howard Wayne
Lakin, 29, of Coburg, Ore.,
collided one mife north of
Ashland. '
Doren had swung around a
car which had stopped to
make a turn and pulled in
front of the Lakin car, state
police said. They told Doren
a complaint would be filed
in district court changing him
with improper changing of
lanes.
A rear-end collision occur
red Sunday night on Highway
99 in front of the snake farm,
state police said. A car driven
by Myrna Joyce Lazonsky,
18, of White Rock, B.C.,
rammed the rear-end of the
car driven by Calvin J. Han
sen, 40, of 511 West Jackson
st., Medford. State police told
Miss Lazinsky that a com
plaint would be filed in dis
trict court charging her with
following too close.
BIRTHS
WILLIAMS - To: Mr. and
Mrs. George B., Highway 62
Trailer court, Prospect, Aug.
9, 1959, a girl, 8 lbs.,jrt Sa
cred Heart hospital.
FRASIER-To: Mr. and Mrs.
George, 3424 Delta Waters rd.,
Medford, Aug. 7, 1959, a girl,
7 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital. SKOV-To: Mr. and Mrs.
Laighton, 108 Forrest st., Med
ford, Aug. 9, 1959, a girl, 9
lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital.
BELL - To: Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson, 102 West Second st.,
Medford, Aug. 10, 1959, a boy,
8 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
hens, heavy type whole drawn, 35
38c; light-type cut up, 29-34c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To producers.
A grade young hens, 29c a pound
on an oven-ready basis. To retail
ers. A grade young hens. 38-39c
on same basis A grade young toms
IB to -O pounds, Jlc with 26-pound
or above to 50c a pound. A grade.
tryer-roaster turKeys. mostly zac
to producers on oven-ready basis
and 39c to 43c to retailers.
Rabbits ( Average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants) Live white, 3,i-4V2
lbs., l.o.b Portland. 19-2lc: colored
pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fry
ers to retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut up,
60-62C
Charcoal Broiled
LOBSTER TAILS
especially good place
to eat if dieting!
LOUNGE
nvifTrii
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Clearing to
night and partly cloudy Tuesday.
Low tonight 50. High Tuesday 93.
Western Oregon: Increasing
cloudiness tonight and Tuesday.
Possible scattered showers or thun
dershowers Tuesday. Slightly cooler
over interior Tuesday with highs
85-90 southern portion, 80-85 north
ern portion, 58-68 on coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday except a few thunder
storms in southern Sierra-Nevadas
tonight and possibly in extreme
north portion Tuesday. Cooler in
northwest counties. Fog on coast.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 77;
above normal 4.
Record high this date 102 in 1929.
. Record low this date 43 in 1926.
Precipitation: 24 hours to mid
night 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0.
Total this month 0, .05 in. below
normal.
Total since Sept. 1 12.85 in 5.16
in. below normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 10.
highest this a m. 60 Te.
High 4:30 34
City Yester- aan. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings . 66 40
Grants Pass 10O 46
Klamath Falls 92 53
MEDFORD- .191 51
Portland 84 51
SeatUe
78
87
53
59
: 50
Spokane
Yakima 91
Eureka
61
51
72
59
55
68
80
62
66
78
68
71
Red Bluff
Sacramento .
San Francisco
Los Angeles ...
Phoenix
Denver
.103
. 94
. 64
. 92
, 97
. 92
. 72
. 88
. 74
. 86
Chicago
Miami Beach .
New York
Washington, D.C..
.01
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
T.-sgh Aug. 15):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Cooler Tuesday but warm
er thereafter with temperatures av
eraging above normal. A few show
ers likely in western Washington
and northwestern Oregon tonight
or Tuesday. Otherwise, little or no
precipitation. High temperatures
mostly 80-95 western Oregon, 68
70 western Washington, except 65-
70 on coast, jvunimums 4tJ-on.
THE ARMORY
MEDFORD
TUTES.,AUG 11TH
ROCK 'N' ROLL
DANCE 'N' SHOW
Lloyd Price
His Orchestra and Cast
of 13 Singing
''Siagger Lee"
"Personality"
"I'm Gonna Gcf Married"
susan HAYWARD
since
winniaf the I ,C?s,
ACADEMY t ViM
AWARD! s
,VJ "
a ""HT-'' ,.
ObieMecb
COLOR
CZirstEiviAScooflE
' it STEPHEN BOYD
BARBARA NICHOLS
- PLUS -
DtMEVMS
BMMMODIUMNI
ISM
rffi'iitMitifiM-iit-ij-iMM
I NOW SHOWING K J-
A HIGHLIGHT OF OUR CENTENNIAL YEAR!
Drh
COLOR by DC LUXE 2&tff JK (fFf&
Cinemascope frS?, It f .
sTCfttroPHONie
SOUND .
REGULAR
PRICES
mrntiinuiinnivi
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 f .
Monday, Au. 10, 1959 11
Patrolman Injured
While Making Arrest
Medford Patrolman DonaM
Pursel . suffered a sprained
left thumb Sunday hen he
was kicked by Martin Daw
Wilkinson, 58, of Camp Whit,
whom he was arresting for"
being drunk in public, Med
ford police reported. .' - Z
Police said Wilkinson's ar
rest followed a complaint
from Lucy Lady Ford, 330
North Front st., informing thp
department that "Vilkinsott
had slapped her. She refuseil
to sign a formal complaint
against the man, police re
ported. Wilkinson was reportedly
released to Camp White of
ficials for medical treatment
after he remainci violent at
the police station, according
to the police report.
-i
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Price:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled
f.o.b. Portland and SeatUe. $32-33
ton; some to $35 at Portland.
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
NOW! NOW!
Now You Can See It
at Only
$1X9 PER CARLOAD
OFHJOX7E
GIG YOUNG GIA SCALA
A -TtO-ClOWVK-MATtff ftCTUtf
Plus 2nd Top Hit
Hurry Ends Soon
"First Medford Showing"
STARTING
WEDNESDAY!
i DRIVE-IM fc
pJfOtfTH PMinC mWNKMj
FTT-n 7
4 h
"54-40 or FIGH1T
The battle cry that
conquered the
unconquered!
nilUDIOTLlPJl!Wtt1!
mm
vis.
1
CO-FEATURE
"MIRACLE OF THE HILLS"
i