0
O o
! I ; ' ' WW
ECLIPSE CHART-Chart shows the path of
the solar eclipse early today. The eclipse
was total where the heaify line runs, and
partial in the shaded area. The path of total
Scientists Take
To Air in Study
Of Sun Eclipse
By United Pressnternalional
Scientists flew above the
; clouds today to view a total
eclipse of the sun obscured
from most American ground
, watches by clouds.
Most important study of
the phenomena is believed
- tq have been made from a
camera-eouipped Air Force
jet fighter in the vicinity Gtf
the Canary Islands.
Clouds obscured the view
for scientists of six nations
who hz.d ithered on the
islands where the best avail
able view of te ecle ha
beenxpectf.
Weather DSaogsts
, uoservers 111 we new L'w
laid states, where the eclipse
Sis total over a ,aarrvre
at sunrise, also wjpre disap
pointed by heavy Qoud and
the rain tefenath of hurri
cane uragie.
. But thgAir Force plane re
g ported it) cameras were in
working :order and its view
clei as it raced the solar
blackout - which lasted less
tl&n three minutes - across
the sky. G
Life Sparkling Jewel c
Other ghotographgrs flew
above the hiicane clouds
of Massachusetts to record the
event.
"It Nfeked like tige shoot
ing out from behind a bSj?
black hass - like a sparkling
jewel," reported UPI New
England newspictures man-
e ager David Wurzel after the
flight.
Some U.S. observers saw a
... partial eclipse. At Portland,
Maine, a hole opened in the
clouds, giving early risers a
look. At New York, clouds
obscured the sun despite a
generally clear sky as the
eclipse began. They cleared to
' permit viewing of the' later
stages of the partial eclipse.
NowflnaEnw;?.!?
I ift
i -3 A I
LAST TROW
. X MAM I -""-ituaM I
kVAW POMN I I g
DINING ROOM fy LOUNGE
.Will Be Closed
From Sept. 28 to Oct. 9
'i CANDLE QOOH
l fiharftnal nrni ori
If II '-4
An
19
BOTH. L'iDFORD siLlSi ftStS-':
ISLIPtE OF SUV-The total
i appeared at 21,000 feet up
Totality occurred at 6:A9.il
pconds. ' -
Aske4
14.84
11.9B
13.45
25.30
178
10
. li.74
12.55
8.61
171
lt.90
15.51
20.11
13.78
' 14.18
13.15
14.81
16.
6.14
15.8fi
tullock
13.54
11.01
12.31
Ceem Jund :
Colall Ener ...
a ton Howard Stk 23.66
ftidejity 16.06
Group See Avia glee 9.
Oro 9feo Petr 9.80
Croup Sec-i-Steel 11.46
Group Sec Tobtc ' 7 J 5
Keystorfc B-3 15.87
Keystite S-4 9.i2
fetone K-2 14.11
Keystone S- lg.48
Teystcne S-2 , a.W
Kytojie S-f , 13.68
rffeyiaojie S-4 12.06
MassHnv Grth S 13.7
TV-Efcc . 112
Value Tne Inc i.C
WUn5n 14.11
Clmmob Stocks t4
Aske
51 Vi
37 V
38 'i
2U
36 '
59 '4
33
39 f2
-28'i
-29'i
71'
33
26 'i
43 y2
Bank of America 48j
Clif.-Pacifie Utilities 35
Cascades Plywood 35'i
Cons. Freightways 21 a
Copco 34
First Natior! Bank 55'i
Morrison-Knudsen 31'z
northwest at. Gas ..- 16'2
Pacific Pwr. &Lt. 37?
Permanente Cement 26's
Portland Gen. Elec 27U
U. S. National Bank 67
United Utilities , 31 ' '
West Coast Tel. L 24s
Weyerhaeuser 41','s
Misty clouds dimmed but did
not block the view at the
Cape Canaveral, Fla., missile
center.
.1..
OH I
The moment of
moment of
VIOLENCE- "
was here!
HflLWALUS'
LOBSTER TAILS
especially good .place
to eat if dieting!
darkless extended from over the Indian
Ocean, where tlje sun is setting, over Africa,
the Atlantic Ocean, to eastern New Hamp
shire, where the sun rose. (UPI Telephoto)
-
eclipse of the sun is shown as
in an airplane early today.
a.m. (edt) and lasted for 55
(UPI Telephoto)
Weilher
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair to
night a rut Saturday with variable
high cloudiness Saturday. Low to
night 38. High Saturday. 80.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight
and Saturday except patchy early
morning valley fog. Warmer. Low
tonight 40-48. High Saturday 75 in
north interior, 80 in south interior,
65-70 on coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Saturday. Warmer.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 53: below normal 7.
Record high this date 94 in 1952.
Reoord low this date 31 in 1950.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
ajn., none.
Total this month none, .03 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, .29 inch, .41
inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
13, highest this a.m. 82.
High
4:00 24r
a.m. nr.
Low Free.
60
34
35
37
42
City
Brookings 78
Grants Pass 73
Klamath Falls 58
MEDFORD 72
Portland 69
Seattle ......
65
52
46
34
37
Spokane
Yakima 63
Eureka J ; 63
Red Bluff 79
Sacramento 79
48
57
51
59
59
57
30
58
78
61
65
San Francisco ;75
Lqs Angeles 76
Phoenix .. 69
Denver 37
Chicago 64
Miami Beach .. 83
New York :.. 74
Washington, D. C; 80
31
.26
.27
OPEN TUESDAYS
FOR OUR NEW FALL SCHEDULE
M0N DESIR
DINING INN
Enjoy Mon Desir's warm hospitality and Julie's incomparable
' , cuisine every day of the week except Mondays.
Phone NO 4-2513 for Party Reservations!
DANCE
, walked M&EAMLANB
i r .
DANG
OASIS BALLROOM
Saturday Night
Good Rock and Roll Music
A
DAM (DIE
VFW IIallin Rogue River
Every Saturday Nite9 to 1
Music by
VIC FLOOD & the Rhythm Masters
Hardwood Floor Refreshments served, all eve,
Check Room Free Large Parking Area
SPONSORED BY VFW EVERYONE WELCOME ..
OBITUARIES
MRS. STELLA E. HALE
Funeral services for Mrs.
Stella Emmerine Hale, 71, pf
708 South Peach st., who died
Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Hedg
peth, at Cascade Gorge, will
be held in the Conger-Morris
Funeral home Saturday at 11
a.m. The Rev. George Fitch of
the Prospect Nazarene church
will officiate. Committal will
be in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Hale was born Nov. 11,
1888, at Bonnie, 111., and was
married March 17, 1910, at
Bonnie, to Orlando B. Hale,
who preceded her in death.
She had lived in Medford for
the past 31 years.
Surviving are three eons,
Orvie C. Hale, of Medford;
Volto C. Hale, Sherwood, Ore.;
and R. Paul CarrolL Eugene,
Ore.; four daughters, Mrs,
Margaret Werner, Bend, Ore.;
Mrs. Geneva F. Vermillion,
Medford; Mrs. Mabel L. Hedg
peth, Prospect; and Mrs. Vivi
an Marie. Miles, Modesto,
Calif.; 10 grandchildren, 15
great grandchildren, an one
great great grandchild. Two
sons, Ray L. Hale and Mer
ville Wayne Hale, preceded
her in death.
The Cascade Gorge store
will be closed Saturday for
the services.
MRS. DORA E. WIGHT
Ashland - Mrs. Dora E.
Wight, 92, of 344 East Main
St., died Oct. 1. She was born
Dec. 11, 1866, near Talent,
Ore., on " the Anderson dona
tion land claim, the daughter
of Eli and Elizabeth Anderson.
Mrs. Wight was a life mem
ber of the Oregon Shake
spearean association and in
former years was active in the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, Order of Eastern
Star, and PEO Sisterhood. Her
husband died in Seattle about
25 years ago after having been
in the fur business in Alaska
for a number of years".
Survivors include a sister,
Miss Anna Bell Anderson,
Ashland; two nieces, Mrs. Ve
tabelle Carter, Ashland, and
Mrs. Ernestine E. Swanson,
Shelter Harbor, Westerly,
R. I., and three nephews,
George F. Phillips, Lester M.
Phillips, and Chester F.
Phillips, all San Francisco.
Funeral services will be
held Monday, Oct. 5, at the
Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel at 2:30 p.m. The Rev.
John Thompson ni will offi
ciate. Entombment will follow
in the Rest Haven mausoleum.
MRS. ONA M. HARRISON
Funeral services for . Mrs.
Ona Margaret Harrison, 38,
of 160 4th st. Ashland, will be
held at the Perl Funeral home
Monday at 10 a.m. The Rev.
Jerry Reeves of the Prospect
Assembly of God church will
officiate. Interment will be in
the Medford IOOF cemetery.
Mrs. Harrison died in a local
hospital Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Harrison was born in
Medford Aug. 8, 1921.
Survivors include her hus-
EAST OF CENTRAL POINT
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Wher yu treat oH friends and meet new
friends!
Finest in modern music: Waltzes, Foxtrot, One
Step and Circles where everyone joins in.
An -Ever-Increasing Congenial Crowd
SNACK BAR SERVING REAL COFFEE
When There's Better Music Walker Will Have It!
band, Elmer Harrison, Ash
land; six daughters, Olivia
JCay Winningham, Prospect;
Cindy Sue Winningham, Gold
Beaeh; Mrs. Joyce Ring, Pros
pect; Mrs. Georgeann Dickin
son, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Mrs.
Dixie Neely, Gold Beach; Mrs.
Wilda Cratty, Springfield;
three sons, Eugene Winningr
ham, Fertidale, Calif.; Steven
D. v Winningham, Prospect;
Samuel M. Harrison, Medford;
her mother, Mrs. Viola Com
stock, Medford; three sisters,
Mrs. Madeline Gilbert, Mrs.
OUie Martin, and Mrs. Ethel
Smith, all of Medford.
AUGUSTA FERNLUND
Augusta Feral und, 86, died
yesterday at the Jackson coun
ty farm home, Talent. Funeral
arrangements . will be an
nounced by Conger - Morris
Funeral home. '
CHESTER KUBLI
Chester Cameron Kubli, 70,
of route 1, Jacksonville, died
at his home Wednesday.
Mr. Kubli was born May
16, X889, at Jacksonville. He
was a farmer, and had lived
in the Rogue valley most of
his life.
He had been a member of
the Medford Elks Ixige 1168
for several years.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Elaine Kubli, Jackson
ville; three daughters, Lt. Col.
Lorna Virginia Kubli of Hono
lulu, T.H.; Mrs. Helen Nor
wood, Pasadena, Calif.; Mrs.
Anita Rosemus, Atwater,
Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Edith
Scott, Hollister, Calif.; and
one brother, Ed Kubli, Med
ford. Funeral services will be held
at Perl Funeral home Mon
day at 1 p.m. The Medford
Elks lodge will, officiate.
Burial will be in, the Jack
sonville cemetery.
Portland Hay
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa,
baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle,
S35-36 ton; some to $40 at Port
land. There are enough automo
biles in the U. S, to carry the
entire population at one time,
plus all the people in Italy.
"I'm Gonna Wash That Man.:
"Some Enchanted Evening'' g-- "Younger Thm Springtime
STARRING -
nnnnwinirn
n T A rn
rossano mm GAM IN kerr
Screenplay by PAUL0SB0RN
A MAGNA Production
Portland livestock
Portland (UPIiUSDA Cattle
for week 2450. Choice fed steers
28.75; low-choice under 1125 lb.
28.25-2S.50r most eood steers 26.
27.50; canner-cutter and utilitv.
dairy type 14-21; choice fed heifers
z.za; utility cows la.50-17; canner
cutter cows 10-11.50; utility buUs
22-23. .
Calves for week 425. Good-choice
vealers 27-32: few 32.50-33: utiiity-
Etanaara veaiers ana calves 19-26;
good-choice stock calves 24-2830.
Hogs for week 2225. U. 1 and
2 butchers 15.50-16; mixed 1. 2
and 3 grades 14.50-15.25; mixed
grade sows 350-550 lb. 9-1150.
Sheep for week 2075. Good
choice 18-19.50; good-choice No. 1
and, fall shorn pelts 1750-18.50;
cull-good ewes. 2-5; good-choice
feeder lambs 15-16.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairv market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA ex
tra large, 53-55 doz.; AA large,
50-51c; A large. 43-48c; AA medium
39-41c; AA small, 26-28c; cartons
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 70c lb.; carton, lc
higher; B prints. 68c." " "
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 4J-Slc: processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf. 40-43c- -
Farm Market !
Newberg - hothouse cucumbers
were quoted bv a wholesaler
around 3.00 for lugs of 34-4 dozen
today with local field grown cukes
at 2-2.60; Willamette valley zuc
chini squash sold to retailers at 2
2.50 a lug; local area Concord
grapes cold t 1.73-2 for 30 lb,
higs.
Poultry. Rahhits .ii.
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at .Portland, Salem ana south to
Eugene, f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 quality
fryers,-. 2-4 lbs., 16-12c lb.: lt.
hens, 't ; heavy hens, 9-10c. .
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 34-36c lb.; cut up, 39-41c;
hens, heavy type whole drawn, 35
37c; light-type cutu p, 31-33c;
whole, ,27-29c lb. -
Dressed Turkeys To producers:
A grade young hens, mostly 28c on
an eviscerated basis; A grade
young toms, weighing to 24 lbs,
27c: over 24 lbs., 29c.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers: A
grade young hens, 37-38c lb.; A
grade young toms, 37-44c, depend
ing upon weight; to producers, A
grade fryer-roaster turkeys, to pro
ducers, mostly 28c; to retailers, 39
42c lb., on basis of volume pur
chased. Rabbits (average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) live white,
TONITE & SATURDAY
LTOOI TOE iSiil
' RED BOTTOHS MTHiffl CIMTjl? :
1 1 ' a niiiB wren naug
ITS ALL HERE!
All its romance...
songs . . . laughter
and spectacle!
mm mi innill
HhnllA HlhAli ir G
Released by 2Qk
i
i - ...... ... .
Locals
Sal - The Xi Nu chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, will hold
a rummage sale Saturday,
Oct. 3, at the Eagles hall,
West Main st:
Sal Slarls-The . Re-La-Da-Sa,
women's department of
the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, are holding a sale of
used clothing in the church
annex, 10th and Ivy sts., to
day . and tomorrow from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
...
Memorial Service-A memo
rial service for. LMiss Helen
Carlton," 92,- who '"died Sept.
26, will be held Sunday, Oct.
4, atf3 p.m. at the Commu
nity ' ' Bible church. Central
Point. Miss Carlton who- liv
ed" on Old Stage rd., was ac-;
tive in the chiirch for a num
ber" of "years.; . .. ;
3?4-4'i lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c;
eotored pelts, 5c under. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 56-58c lb.;
cut up, 60-62c.
If flPMIBIM i
1 oLI(?on ftQxF8g Q I!
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY
TWO FEATURES TOPS IN THRILLS & CHILLS
ALL
NEW
THRILLS!
mn
CS THE
cinemascope VINCEHT PRICE
p
mm
mm
Reopens TonijM
2 SHOWS FRIDAY!
7:00 and 9:50 p.m.
3 SHOWS
1:30 - 7:00
There 1$
france nun featuring RAY WALST0N JUAHITA HALL
In the Wonder of HIGH-FIDEUTY
: road show prices
Lejs , , ,
Adults ,
Children under 12
No Student Price
1 Mischief Reported -Bonnie
jMuirhead, 2003 Hilcrest rd.,
i informed "the Jackson county
i sheriffs office Thursday that
children m the neighborhood
were committing malicious
mischief. - - - ..
? .
Burglary Reported - Mrs.
V e r n a Lawrenct, Jackson
ville, informed Jackson iun
ty sheriff "s deputies Thursday
of a burglary at .her grand
mother's . house on Forest
creek.- ' ' ' - -
...'
Items Takei-Mrs! Corel N.
Sairi, route 4, box 447; Med
ford, informed the Jackson ;
county sheriff's office Thurs
day that , several items had
been taken from a room in a
house she had' rented. ! .
' -
'.. Shed Endangered - Firemen j
were called to extinguish a !
grass, fire at 3396 .North Pa- j
oific highway about. 11:501
a.m. when flames were spread t
beyond control, by a gus't of
wind and endangered a wood
pile ' and small shed on the
property. - Owner Thomas M,
Trusty -was doing the burn
ing with the : proper permit,
firemen reported.
TERROR
IN THE
SWAMPS!
iEVSRir 0AiJMB'B8CE SWKCTI
LAN MWin'SMRoE MBSWOT
SATURDAY
- 9:50 p.m.
Nothing Oka A Dame"
STEREOPHOWC S01M
$1.SS
IMS
10c
5 VSk
9 1
u ' m.-trr
4-
13
ffUay. Qg. 2, IMg)
Births
JONES-To Mr. and
Arlen, 1102 West 10tht.,
Medford. SeDt. SftOlflSPsiC
MAIL TRIQUNft eiri, 9r.
girl, 3U (feeundsat Sacred ,
- WELLS-To Mr. and Mrs.
James IL, 723 Fftm st., Med-
ford,t)ct. 1, 1959, a girl, 1
pounds, at Sacred Heart hoP
pital. -
Fun -Show
3)
Poors Open 11:30 a.m.
SKbw at 11:00 a.m
David
and Baytima
in
A Swell Comejiy
"THE
KINGS THIEF'
Plus
LOTS OF c;
CARTOONS O
and,
Chapter 1 -
Of Our IraW 6
New Serial
"PI0ATE& o,
OF WO
HIGU U3 o
DONT Wif
THE START o .
3aT
: "-3
. THEATRE .
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL" Sf 3-739
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
$1.00 Per Carload
TONITE & SATURDAY
RICHARD VS0OAAAUC
m HENRY fOND.
ATNTHOftlY QU!NhT
BOBOTKT MAIOMT
Annan irHin pti?Ri
TONITE & SATURDAY
PCAT FEATIIDFC
K HERE'S THE 1
NEW TIME I
i i
faV HORROR K
I II II M l III I I I
Haaaaaiaaay
3i- viiNiav
T0 TtYONjJjCyjELin llfK ed ;
3
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