Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 11, 1960, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., May 11, 1960, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text0 o o' O G 0 G30CO o CD C3 JSO Q O nrann ODD o Pr' i o DO o o o c:::d o o o m pi r DO o ooc O o o :3 O uco0 O O Q (J o O O O o O n o o o o O ll 1 s I 1 i Locals Baef M i i n g - Approjcl riately 50-75 pounds of beef i alued about $50 is missing irom a freezer in a garage at 11992'i! Table Rock rd., ac ' lording to city police. Bush Taken - A bush, be lieved to be a magnolia, was taken from the front yard r ui b resiutruic ui ivuu est Main St., during the week end, according to city police. Hubcaps SloUn - Four hub raps valued at $33 were taken i from a car belonging to the Jjay Allen company, 1078 JCourt St., while it was parked on their lot during the week end, according to city police. Articles Taken - DeArmond Leigh, 1131 North Main St., rtold city police Tuesday that ' various items valued at $18 had been taken from two auto- . mobiles parked at DeLeigh Muloi, 134 South Central l ave. sometime during Monday ' night. Driver Cited -Vehicles op erated by Irma Marie Wil liams, 2135 Roberts rd., and ! Arlis Jones, 716 Pine St., col ; lided on East Jackson st. be- ' twen Central ave. and Bart i lit fits, ahout 5 D.m. Tuesday. I according to city police. Irma Williams was cited by police for following too close. i Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na k tional Association of Secur ities Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions. i' They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common Storks Bid Asked Renlr nf Amor inn d't JJ. ftcftlif.-Pacific Utilities' 18i 20i ECascades fiywooa az as If Cons. Freightways 17 tCopco 35 If) 37'i 25'. 55 31 3 215. 38 23 s 70k 2fi 38 a First National Bank 51 1 v.yprui iMiucs v.uiu Momson-Knudsen 2! Northwest Nat. Gas 20'. Pacific Pwr. & Lt Permanent Cement , Potrlar.d Ccn. Else. U. S. National Bank lTnitrf.fi iTtilitiex 36B 22'fl 652 10' 4 ' West Coast Tel. .'. Weyerhaeuser ....... Portland Produce ' Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To ret all en: Grade A A ex tra large. a-4c: wv large, A large, 41-43c; AA medium 3B-41c; AA small 34-36c; cartons l-3c addi tional. Butter To retailers: A A and grade A prints, 67c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 65c. Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single daisies. 44-Slc; processed Ameri can cheese, S-lb. loaf, 4lll3'i3l,3c. PorUand (UPI ) Dressed chick ens: No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn 36-40c lb.: cut-up, 41-43c lb.; hens, heavy type hens, cut-up, 32-35c lb.; whole, 27-3 lc lb. CENSUS HEARS END Washington -WPD- The 1960 census has counted 175,587, 335 persons, more than 98 per cent of the estimated to tal of all Americans living in this country. MARILYN and Her BOSOM COMPANIONS!! MARlttf TONY Curtis PHONl HU. 1 Dl A If M ASHIANO I -I m ADULTS ONLY Obituaries HENRY H. WRIGHT Ashland-Henry H. Wright, 69, of Klamath Falls, died I May 11 at Klamath Valley uuapudi. lie Qijrn ttaii. iv, 1891, in Ramseaur, N. C. Fu neral announcement will be made by Litwiller s Funeral home, Ashland. TED SIDWELL Friends here have received word of the death of Ted Sid well, 82, in Kelso, Wash., April 10. Sidwell, who formerly re sided in Medford for about 20 years, is survived by his wife, Bertie, and son. Ted Sidwell Jr.. both of Kelso. HOLLIS PARKS Mollis Parks, 79, died this morning at his home, 37 Van couver ave. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral direc tors. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity Variable Thursday cloudiness tonigm ana with a few scattered shouers in mountains. Low tonight 45. High Thursday 75. Western Oreeon: Cloudy with occasional rain tonight. Showers and partial clearing Thursday. Low tonight 44-50. High Thursday 62-72. Northern California: Variable cloudiness tonight and Thursday. Evening showers and thunder storms in mountains. Fog or low overcast on coast. LOCAL DATA TEMPER ATURE: Mean yesterday 63: above normal 5. Record high this date 93 in 1036. Record low this date 28 in 1910. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month .86 inch, .46 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 14.73 inches, 1.34 inch helow normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 35, highest this a.m. f "ish CITY Vester day Brookings '12 Crater Lake 62 Grants Pass 80 Klamath Falls 75 MEDFORD 80 Portia nd 4 Seattle 67 Spokane 79 Yakima 86 4. 4:110 a.m. Low .13 35 14- hr. I'rei 1 Eurtka Red Bluff Sacramento . . 0 03 San Francisco 70 Los Angeles 87 Phoenix 104 Denver 72 Chicago 40 Miami Beach 80 New York 62 Washington, D. C. 70 45 39 70 58 .51 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through May 16): Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Temperatures will average near or slightly below normal with maximums in western Washington mostlv 60-68 and in western Ore gon 65-75. Minimums 42-48. Pie cipitatiton more than normal, most ly occurring before Sunday. Northern California Occaiional rain likely north portion and pos sibly elsewhere around week end. Temperatures above normal inland through Thursday but otherwise normal. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected funds: tJ , Fond Bid Askrd Bullock 11-98 13 13 Chem Fund 10.73 11.81 Colonial Ener 1159 12.67 Eaton Howard Silt .. 11.47 12 27 Fidelity 14.70 lj.80 Group Sec Avla Elec 8.47 9.28 GroupSec Com Slk II 75 12.87 Group Sec Petr 8 71 9.54 Group Sec Steel .... 8 58 9.4U Group Sec Tobac .. 7 64 8 38 Kevstone B-3 15.70 17.13 Kevstone B-4 9 40 10 26 Keystone K-2 14-12 15.41 Kevstone S-l 18.13 19.78 Kevstone S-2 11.03 12.03 Keystone S-3 12.72 13.89 Kevstone S-4 12.35 13.48 Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.99 15.12 TV-Elec 7.62 8.31 Value Line Iric 5.15 5.63 Wellington 13.03 14.83 5i .03 f ,v !Ssal si as A - j' V.f ?o BMgPMilPiWfgirl PLUS' THE SCREEN'S HOTTEST STAI TONIGHT ONLY "CURTAIN AT 8:30" John lusk at the Baldwin Organ CINEMATIC I THE SCREEH'S tiX. I H0TTEST STAR iliV P I TURNS ON lJt&m I - I THE mV.Jjf0" I .lAltftlUl i I WnVISW SMMH EVENT. A MASSIVE, 6REAT EXAMPLE OF MOVIE MAKING-WILD, SAVAGE. UNMISTAKABLY RUSSIAN BARBARIC SPLENDOR, IN ITS POWER OF ACCUMULATED DETAIL REMINISCENT OF DOSTOIEVSKY." 081 IPICIAL HOTI: entan Iter o Prsmptly t 1:43 This it Part On anj Two Shewn Together 7n"WP""i""i""" TlbuM Former War Prisoner Surrender Fditor's note: Tn. Naxt armlrs surrendered 15 year, ago Ulli meek tn a srhoulhome at Rhelmt, Franre. Wllrrled gallfer, now of the I'I'l bureau tn the Wett German capital of Bonn, was there and recalls the historic scene from aa acutely per sonal point of Tlew. BY WILFRIED SALIGER Bonn, Germany, -CPG- Fif teen years ago this week the German Wehrmacht surren dered to the Western Allies, and I was there, sweeping up after history. When Colonel General Al fred Jodl, ramrod stiff and military in bearing to the last moment, drove up in the in side court of that historic "little red school house" in Rheims, France, to surrender to General Dwight D. Eisen hower, I stood only some 20 yards away. But I was not what could be described as a reporter. I was dressed in a German airforce jacket and Ameri can fatigue trousers, with a bright and shiny "PW" paint ed across front and back. In 'Double Standard' Of Administration Target of By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington - A handful of Senate Democrats has seized on a new slogan with which tl to bedevil President Eis e n h o wer in the election year battle over federal spending. The charge $ is that the A d m inistra tion is using a A. Robt. Smith ala..u-ard"-one standard for foreign nations, which gain broad fi nancial benefits through the foreign aid bill, but another standard for the United States, where many public works programs are opposed by the President and his parly- The author of this thesis is a new western Democratic Marciano Firm Ordered To Pay Washington fUPB Former heavywegiht boxing champion Rocky Marciano's produce firm has failed to pay three bills totaling $12,030.18, the Agriculture Department says. The department Tuesday ordered the firm, Rocky Mar ciano Enterprises, Inc., to make the payment under au thority of the Perishable Ag ricultural Commodities Act. The department said the firm traded at Troutville, Va., and Miami, Fla. The department received complaints that the Mar ciano firm owed $10,320.48 to I. M. Young & Co., Riverhead, N.Y.; $415.70 to Ashby and I Curtis, Exmore, Va., and Sl, 1 294 to Oakfield and Elba Growers, Inc., Elba, N. Y. The department said all these unpaid bills were in curred by Marciano Enter prises for produce bought in interstate commerce. ' Wall Street Chatter New York-fflPD- Confidence in the market surely will be restored when people realize that we are not at the begin ning of a recession and that first quarter earnings do not foreshadow a similar trend for the rest of the year, In the opinion of the International Statistical bureau. The earnings trend actual ly has an encouraging outlook for the rest of the year, the bureau maintains. In addition, it says, stocks traditionally show a sizable advance prior to a national election. With stocks now well liqui dated and with the latest eco nomic data more favorable than seemed likely weeks ago, the rebound this summer should be most impressive al though the trend will lack uniformity, according to the bureau. Bach St Co. notes that the recent divergent action of the industrial and rail sections of the list usually is a sign of internal technical weakness, since it indicates that two im portant market forces are pulling against each other rather than providing mutual support. Bache sees no reason to expect any sort of broad upward movement at this point , POKMEK SLAVE DIES Mobile, Ala-OTT-Mrs. Mlt tie Swift, 112, a Negro wom an born a slave on an Ala b.Ona plantation, died Tucs-cy. mm of German Army may hands was a broom and I was busy sweeping the courtyard, as I had done countless times since my cap ture at Pont-A-Mousson seven mnrtthe purlipr. Watching history from the broom perspective, I saw Jodl walk up the few steps to the door slowly, literally drag ging his feet. An American MP snapped to attention and the German Chief of Staff re turned the salute. He was about to raise his right arm in the Hitler salute, which had been the rule in the Wehr macht since the ill-fated July 20 bomb attempt on Hitler. But apparently he suddenly realized this would be out of place. So, with a little awk ward gesture, he brought his right hand to the visor of his gold rimmed cap, and went in. This, I knew, was the end of the war. For days, rumors had circu lated in our "Caserne Mais- Attack senator, Ernest Giuening of Alaska, veteran of many po litical wars from his days as an appointee during the Roosevelt administration be fore going to Alaska as its governor. In a speech in the Senate last week, Gruening deplored the Eisenhower - Nixon Ad ministration's double standard under which it threatens a special session of the Congress if a nickle is cut from the request for foreign aid but squeals with anguish at pro posals to spend far lesser sums here at home on exactly the same types of programs as abroad." Johnson Takes It Up Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D- Tex.) took up the same theme, after the President put the heat on Congress to approve his request for his $1.45 bil lion foreign aid bill, while at the same time threatening to use his veto on various Demo cratic domestic bills he does n't think should be enacted for budgetary reasons. "It is strange to me that the same people who tell us that we must do something about waste of human and material resources in other parts of the world tell us that we cannot lend our own people enough money to prevent that waste in America. Let us stop using this double standard," said Johnson. Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill.) took the floor holding aloft a large looseleaf notebook which he said listed all the projects for which outright grants had been made for projects overseas. Protests Spending Abroad "I had it weighed before I came to the floor," said Doug las. "It weighs 6 pounds 7 ounces and it holds billions upon billions that the govern ment, this Administration, has demanded shall be given to communities abroad ... I do protest the spending of enor mous sums of money abroad and refusing to spend small sums of money at home to help rehabilitate areas which have suffered from persistent and continued high unemploy ment." Gruening had laid the groundwork for this assault months ago by obtaining lists of various public projects be ing aided overseas by foreign aid. When the federal aid for education bill came up, which the Administration opposed, Gruening unveiled a list of school projects overseas being aided by the Administration's foreign programs. Similarly he criticized the Administra tion for wanting reductions in domestic programs by the fed eral government for water pollution control, power sur veys and hydroelectric dams, while advancing funds abroad for these same purposes. Not Isolationists In India, he noted this week, the U.S. Is planning to invest M5 million of the $1 billion cost of developing the Indus river svstem, These Democrats are not Isolationists who oppose for eign aid as such, but they ap pear to be gaining momentum in contending that this coun try should do both under t single standard. They are looking for a means of com batting the President's charge that thev are "spenders" fnmn whom he must protect the country with his veto power Until recently, the Senate maiorltv leader. Johnson, had not appeared willing to tackle the White House head on. He wanted to pass only those bills he felt the President would not veto. The fact that John son has taken up the "double standard" slogan may signal a more active test of strength between the two parties aud their leaders for public sup port on this significant issue O Recalls tre" stockade that some sort of an agreement between Ger many and the Western Allies was about to be reached. And there's one thing about prison ramp rumors: The more un likely they are. the easier they get around and the easier they are believed. At times, I felt inclined to be lieve them, too. But this moment ended all doubts. f rom mere on, only one thing occupied my mind: What would the surrender terms say about the future of prisoners of war? I started wielding my broom around the entrance, determined to slay there until someone 1 could ask came out. The MP at the door chased me off three times, but I always came back, pre tending not to understand one word of English. It was cer tainly the most thorough sweeping that courtyard ever got. Finally I worked my way inside and walked slowly through three or four differ ent corridors. But I did not see one German officer that I could ask quetions. Sougth-After Detail I knew my way through those corridors. I had scrub bed them all, even inside the restricted area upstairs im mediately adjacent to Ike's office. S H A E F (Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expedi tionary Forces) was one oi the most sought-after work de tails of our camp. The PW's ,on that detail received their lunch from the SHAEF en listed men's mess, and it was infinitely better than our PW chow, ln the life of a prisoner of war, there is nothing more important than food. Returning to the yard, I went back to the broom. At last in the late afternoon, just as our guard ordered us to fall in and march back to the stockade, a German Colonel came out to get some files from one of the cars. I rushed up to him, ignor ing shouts from the guard. "Colonel," I gasped, "what about us?" The Colonel looked at me brieflv. then looked down at his boots. "What about you?" he said. "What about me? By tomor row I will be the same as you." "You mean they are going to keep us?", I said. "For how long?" "All I can say is, it is an un conditional surrender," was the answer. I was speechless. Surrender Signed The Colonel gathered up his papers, while his Ameri can escort officer in the door way urged him on. He gave me a last look, smiled faint ly, shook my hand and went with the words: Good luck to you. From here on every one of us is on his own." I never learned the Colonel's name. The surrender was signed that night, while we sat on the edges of our quadruple decker bunks in the stockade and pondered our fate. Outside, the Americans shot off fireworks. The stockade guards were drunk to the last man, and so were the French in the houses nearby. The next morning, an order was up on the bulletin board Instructing us to remove Na tional emblems and decor ations from our uniforms. The war was over. In 10 years as a reporter, I have covered many historic events, including the rebirth of the Wehrmacht, now named the -Bundeswehr, in 1955. But never again was my encounter with history as im mediate and personal as on the day when I watched from over the handle of a broom. Body of Man Found On Beach Near Otis Newport, Ore.-fflFD-Author-ities today sought to identify the body of a man which was found Tuesday south of the mouth of the Salmon river on the beach near Otis. The coroner's office laid the body was badly decom posed. Couple Decides on Even Dozen Children Syracuse, N.Y. - Rose and Alfred Swcredoski reached a mutual agreement and made it public. . "An even dozen is enough." Sweredoski made his state ment after bring his wife and their newest youngster. Michael Anthony, home from the hospital. The couple now hav four girls and eight boys, ranging In age, excluding the newest, from 17 months to 1? years. Mrs. Sweredoski if 35. "We've got our hands full," her husband admitted. Fabulous Miami Beach, a vacation mecca of millions, was a mangrove swamp 50 yean ago. HWUliy Las 1 1 ICI hUll At Official Dinner (Editor's note: State Rep resentative and Mrs. Robert B. Duncan, Mealord. were among state officials attend ing an official dinner for the King and Queen of Ne pal recently in. Salem. The following is an account of the dinner by Mrs. Duncan.) By MARIJANE DUNCAN We didn't exactly rub el bows with royalty, but we did shake hands. For perhaps the first time in the state's 100 years, Ore gunians were hosts to a king and queen. King Mahendra and Queen Ratna of Nepal included Oregon in their itin- i erary tor a special reason: the University of Oregon has been cooperating with the govern ment of Nepal for the past few years in establishing an educational system in that small country. Entertaining royalty is no simple matter. Everything must be done according to pro tocol. To make sure that host states, inexperienced in such matters, do the proper thing at the right time, the Stale Department sends along ad visers with the royal party. Memoranda are also supplied to both hosts and guests pre ceding state functions. Learn Names. Functions From our "fact sheets," which arrived in the mail a few days before we were to attend the state dinner in Sa lem, we learned the names and functions of the members of the royal party and were given background material on several of the most important. We learned, for instance, that the king has six children, does not enjoy small talk, being of serious nature, and is friendly toward democra cies. Dinner was set for 7 Thurs day, May 5, in the Gold room of the Marion Hotel. At 5:30 we were at the desk in the lobby when a bellboy rushed up, clutching a sheaf of soiled evening clothing. "These are the king's," he said to the clerk, "and they have to be washed and ironed ana pressed right away. "Can't be done," one woman behind the desk stated flatly. uut-they're the king s," the bellboy said desperately. The woman seemed totally unim pressed, but the clerk sug gested he take them to the laundress and explain the situation. Look Stsrched, Pressed I am happy to report that the king looked both starched and pressed when we met him in the anteroom to the Gold room before the dinner. A fountain, banked with azaleas, was the focal point in the decor of the anteroom. By seven all the guests were assembled, ladies in lovely evening gowns, gentlemen in black tie and formal coat. As the entrance of the no tables was announced, the group fell back in a semi circle. Governor and Mrs. Hat field and King Mahendra took up positions just inside the door, and we took our places in line to pay our respects. We were all disappointed that Queen Ratna could not at tend the dinner. She had be come ill and was confined to her hotel room all evening. Huge Banquet Table When the doors were thrown open to the Gold room, gasps of pleasure and amazement were heard. The room was dominated by a huge banquet table about 15 feet wide and 40 feet long. This was covered by a most luxurious gold satin cloth (the governor confided that getting this enormous cloth pressed had been a last-minute problem-he did not say a "press ing" problem-and had finally MEDFORD DANCE hf. YEAR! To Select your Number 1 Band Vote at the Dance 4 Bands to compete for your dancing pleasure Jim Collins Quintet Doyle Smith and the Music Makers Bob Anderson's Septet Whitey Pullen and the Corral Swingsters Featuring Ellis Feinstein at KMED Master of Ceremonies Intermission Music John Lusk or Belle Van Dyke, at the Stereo Baldwin Organ THURSDAY May 12th 8:30 to 1 75c per ticket Proceeds for local No. .been accomplished after plac I ing it on the table.) I Do .n ;iie wt'itici of ;ie ia-1 I ble were great masses of rho I dudendrons, interspersed with tall silver candelabra. There are. it seems, two I heads of the table at a state dinner-and no foot. Thus no guest i made to feel dread fully insignificant by being relegated to the lowest seat. Dinner Partner My dinner partner was Ish wari Man, secretary to the king. Mr. Man spoke Eng lish well. He had been, he told me, the first of his country men to visit Oregon, six years ago. He asked searching ques tions about our state-were we or Washington first in lum ber production, was Oregon first in anything else (I told him "pears'' and "schools"), how many harbors did we have, and so forth. We utile at Governor Hat field's left, and Mrs. Rana, wife of the Nepalese deputy prime minister, sat on his right, in place of the absent queen. Mrs. Rana was a lady of sweet demeanor who did not speak English. She commu nicated only with smiles and nods but seemed serenely pleased with the company and the excellent food. On Mrs. Rana's right sat Hitt died After Traffic Accident Ellet Loyd Hitt. 80, of 3458 Bursell st., Central Point, was cited fur failure to yield the right of way, as a result of an accident near Central Point Friday and not Donald Ray- mon Squire, 31, of 125 North Ninth st., Central Point, as previously reported. Hill and Squire were driv ers of cars involved in the ac cident at the Intersection of Highway 99 and Elk Lumber company rd., police said. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI USDA Cattle 200. Holdover 75. Good 1OBI-120B lb. steers 2.1-27: hlah Rood-low 82S lb. heifers 20.50; good out at 24-23; canner-cuuer cowi 13-13; uullty bulls 22.30; cutter-bulls 17-10. calves so. Uhotce veaiers 30-31, some 3'J; Rood 28-30: standard 23-27. Hobs 2(H). U.S. l fttid a butchers 190-230 lb. IB 50-1B.T5; few 3 and 3 lots 17 90-1B. Sheep 300. Choice-prime 93-08 lb sorlnR lambs 22. ISO -23: Includes OS- lb. central Oregon at 23: ffood- cnoice tiu-iua id. snorn oia crop Unfaithful Wives Have Mom Image Atlantic City - (Science Service) - When a married woman takes a lover she may be trying to recapture mother love, Dr. Norbert Bromberg, psychiatry professor at Ye shiva university in New York, told the American Psycho analytic association meeting here. Dr. Bromberg said the anx iety of these women is arous ed by their husband's lessened interest because the women have unconscious memories of abandonment, either real or psychological, by their fathers during a crucial phase of childhood. Thus, when they take a lover women are symbolically turning to their mothers for support, the professor said. "There are many evidences of this," Dr. Bromberg said, "in the feminine image that these women have of their lovers." EX-PRESIDENT DIES Basking Ridge, N.J.-WD- James M. Knox, 56, former president of Rcsearch-Cotrell Inc., manufacturers of equip ment to filter industrial gases, died Tuesday. JACKSON HOTEL PIOHEER ROOM (No Minors) 597 Death Benefit Fund I 1 l ' Chief JuMve William McAl lister, then the U.S. Ambassa uur '.u Itttii, Till. 3lcUim,., and Mrs. Walter Pearson, wife of the senate president. Htarty Laugh From afar we could glimpse i King Mahendra. flanked by j Mrs. Hatfield and Senate Pres- irtena Pearcnn- and nre.n'.nn- 1 ally caiiKhl the echo of a hearty laugh which I knew belonged to my husband who was greatly enjoying the com pany of Mr. Rishikesh Shnha, Nepal's ambassador to the U.S. and permanent repre sentative to the United Na tions. Every course was delight ful, but the first and last were outstanding for their ar tistry. We were first served fruit, arranged on a wedge of fresh pineapple and garnished with Oregon crabmcat. Next came a clear, delicious soup, salad or tiny, crisp loaves of lettuce, delicate poached salmon, crown roast of lamb served with the most delectable potatoes rolled in toasted almonds and. finally, individual baked Aiaskas, ac companied by tiny spun-sugar polar bears sitting on flower- decorated cookies. Fiva Children The governor was thought ful enough to inform every one sitting near us that I had five children, and I soon found myself with a collection of miniature bears. Mr. Man pro cured a paper sack from some where, placed them caretully therein, and acted as custo dian for the remainder of the evening. I carried them lip to our hotel room and placed them gently In a safe spot-and the next morning Bob packed them in his suitcase beneath a pair of his shoes! Coffee, demi - tasse, was served In the anteroom, where the guests were handsomely entertained by a mens' chorul group from Portland. After ward, King Mahendra and Governor and Mrs. Hatfield made their adleux, and the gala event came to a close. Purpose) of Event Tlie purpose of all this was, of course, to show respect and hospitality to the ruler of friendly country; but I be lieve its result was more far- reaching and significant, I believe we Oregonlans who met with these citizens of faraway Nepal are, as a re sult, imbued with a real and a lively concern for them and for their country, so precar iously situated between India and Red Tibet, so desirous of following the ways of democ racy, so determined to eradi cate ignorance and illiteracy and to raise its standard of living and develop its re sources Thus was our big country and tiny Nepal brought closer together, because a king came across half a continent and a broad ocean to shake hands with some of our citizens. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL t i P Modford -y Opan Daily 5:30 P.M. t. Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till It P.M. :, ..vV NOW SHOWING Yul Brynner 'Cm Ioiiobrigida it story Solomon in all hit glory... nrj of history'a moat In mankind' moat jlorioua oral mm SANDERS tflSA PAVAM -O 11 Wcdn.ida.Miy 1 1, VtfO A Court Rocordc MIMCIPVl. COl'RT Jack fcuetne JUIrr, ftslstra Jack Eugene Miller, no regislra- lion. S3; excessive r.olse. S.V q (iurdun Thomas Pathmann, fail ure to stop on entering: public street from private' mpertv. S3. Henry Clarence Grant, improper lane usaif. A.V Arnold Wade Paradis, violattion of basic rule. $10. trafflcsitnal.SlO Roy Charles Hukill. no vehicle registration plates riisp!aed. $2.30. Charles Arthur Kauenbach. tx- Mive notse. III). Ruth Mary Fenton. wrong way I one-vvav street. $10. Carl Francis Kt-llenberger, viola- tion of basic rule, sit) Chart. .Franklin Ca.tr. in.da- quate equipment, 3. Herbert Hunter, displayed ex pired plate. $.1. William Perry Mansfield, follow ing too closi!. $10. Thoma John Hersant, violation of basic rule, S10. Michael Kenneth Morris, viula Uon of basic rule, $10. Maurice Wayne Murray, violation of bflMC rule. S10. Mitchell Gordon W'agar. failure tn tou at railroad crossing signals. S10. tVilham Lee Coithll. violation of basic rule. S10. Leonard Louis Poutre, expired li cense plates. $2 30. Joseph Edwin Crawford, dis obeyed trallic si final. $10. James Lammnrr Peart, displayed expired plates. $5. jewel Ada Brhnke, Improper left turn, accident, S3. Donald Gordon McKay, vlolaUon of basic rule, $10. Frank Chnrles Clark, no opera tor's licence In possession. $9. Lee Audrey Fjeisud. no opera tor' license in possession, fine suspended. ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COl'RT Jack L. Mansfield, excessive ex haust noise, $20. Larry W. Yarnell, failure to heed trafilc light, $5. DISTRICT COL'RT Acel C. BYckuith. failure to yield riant of way. SIS. Frank Armstrong, overwiatn, Thomas H. Wells, failure to stop. 10. Ervfn u Rasmussen. obatructed ision. sii. James 1J. wooier, one neaaugni. 10. Louis F. Crovalte. failure to stop. 10. Don w. Bolinert, lallura to stop, ' ..... .... wyane tl. amitn. no saiety cnain. 15. Martin E. Gtlkey, failure to stop. in. Jnek D. Myers, overload, 4l. Don li. Conley. nassina with in sufficient clearance, $15. Vivian R. Shray. overload. aio. Donald D. Campbell, failure to ton. $m. Guy Holloway Kennedy, failure. vipld Ilie uaht of vtav. 15. Ronald L. RlcketU. failure to dim lights. SV 30. cnanes A. woneen. raiiura io atop. $10. hoda R. nnskins. rauure to yieia ight of way. $15. Jack u. rienoricKson, overload, $53. CIRCUIT COURT Hrlei. Patricia Jensei vs. Joel Cos ten Jestell. divorce decree. Derme M. Watmn vs. tfomn O. Watson, divorce decree. M ARMAGH LICENSE AIMM. .CATIONS Curl Edwin Loriman, zui Sacra mento dr.. Reddina, Calif. &nd Donnis Fay Muck. 1309 Ml. Pitt James William Grey. 42 South BnrneburR rd.. Medford. and Edith Nellie Chick, zuoo wooaiawn ave. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICI CALL SP 3-7321 FOR PULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THIATRIS STARTING TONIGHT ROBERT JULIE I MITCHUM-LONDON Wonderful CounTry GARV MERRILL PEDRO ARMENDARIZ AND KIRK DOUGLAS osBaV" Ralph MEEKER -vL of glamorous mm woman... mum imi un Ainn im fjailCOLOt o o o 0 o O GO 0 O O 0 0 O 1 W V 8