Rummag BaU The Jack
son County Young Republi
cans will hold a rummage
tale Saturday, June 4, start
ing at 9 a.m. in the Fehl
building, 108 North Ivy st.,
Medford.
Chin Up Meeting Installa
tion of officers will occupy
the spotlight when Jackson
county chapter 4, Chin Up
club, meets at the Girls Com
munity club, 229 North Bart
lett St., Friday at 8 p.m.
Among those to be installed
is Elton Petri, Ashland, who
will succeed Mrs. Howard
Glascock as president.
1st DRIVE IN RUN!
IT'S A JOY D
Ml THi WAYI
METRO-GOIOWYNMAVER
AM AlCOiAgYOUCtlOfl
Glenn
FORD
Debbie
REYNOLDS V
'It t;
StiUffED
WiTH
A IOSS'
I PLUS!
I Dl IICI
ciniHA5COfM!Rc:oiOA II r kUlli
, GSTln 0I1 I ,
miti-itnu JJ I
If JAMES L.
V 'Maverick' W. fcw
EDMONO i afl
SUMMER HOURS FOR OUR
MAIN DINING ROOM
Mon. thru Sat. 7 a.m. till Midnite
CLOSED SUNDAY-BIRCH ROOM OPEN
every day 3 p.m. 2 a.m. including Sunday
Dinners and Sandwiches Served
J I -J BROILER I
9 BCE . Try our Prime Rib 175 . ,';TJ
A x . .: of Beet au Jus - - .Si
iafeufsl '; Special TOO v?a
tt wM , . : Tenderloin Steak .... V". H
L rt Complete Dinners . I
11 others from 1.50 up. A." J
1206 No. RIVERSIDE JjeOf ' - Jf
Don't forget our Cafeteria Style lunch
Served Daily 1 1 a.m.-s p.m.
Merchants lunch 85c
Also a Salad Bar and Cold Plate Specials
YOU
lJ M I
MJimd-Umm
( of J
m m ' ' a
an m a? 'bs
FREE Cake,
Coffee & Donuts
DANCING
Tonight, Friday
and Saturday Nite
Open 10 a.m. till 2 a.m.
Local and
Building Permit Muccu
Development company was
issued a building permit to
construct a $10,000 residence
at 2048 Perri place, accord
ing to records in the city
building department.
Cut In Fall - Charles
William Marshall, 824 Niantlc
St., was taken to Sacred Heart
hospital by Medford ambu
lance Tuesday night after he
fell through the plate glass
door at the bottom of the
stairway at the Medford Gos
pel Mission, 33 South Front
st. According to police he was
treated for face and arm lacer -
ations and released.
TONITE ONLY
2ND TOP HIT
GLENN FORD ' The
oebbie Gazebo
Doors Open 6:30
Stage Show 7:00
Home From the Hill 8:15
The Gazebo 10:45
ON THE SCREEN
ROBERT MITCHUM!f,J I J
ELEANOR PARKER EfljJuQ
AE INVITED TO THE
o
Of
central roim s
NtYY
J
Phone NO 4-2485 for Party or Group Reservations
Personal
Bicycle Taken - Alethea
Mae Lawton, 203 Elm St., noti
fied city police Tuesday morn
ing of the theft of a boy's bi
cycle from that location some
time Tuesday night.
Hubcaps Taken - Robert
Chalmers Taylor, 905 Oak
Grove rd., Medford, notified
city police Tuesday that some
one had taken four hubcaps
from a vehicle parked on the
used car lot at Dean and Tay
lor Pontiac agency, Sixth and
Grape sts. The set is valued at
$35.
In Hospital James P. Per
kins, star route box 670,
nady Cove; Mrs. Preston
Nine, box 259, Rogue River
and Mrs. R. Lloyd Miller,
route 1, box 371, Gold Hill,
were listed as medical pa
tients today at Crater Osteo
pathic hospital.
Transistor Radio Taken -
Walter James Young, Phoe-nix-Hillcrest
rd., told city
police that someone had taken
a transistor radio from his car
while parked in the Park and
Shop lot on East Eighth st.
between Central ave. and
Bartlett st. The radio was val
ued at $79.95.
Surgery Patients Mrs. Al-
vin Kent, route 1, box 54A,
Yreka, Calif.; Mrs. Lloyd
Wentworth, route 1, box 294,
Rogue River; and Mrs. Leo
nard C. Scott, route 1, box
236, Central Point, were list
ed today as surgery patients
at Crater Osteopathic hos
pital. Over-the-Counter
Western Slocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
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 stocks
Bid Asked
Bank of America 423b
Callf.-Paeific Utilities 10 la
4514
21 ,'
32
18
37 V,
2414
5514
3114
23 H
3B
i-BSCBoes r-iywooa au
Cons. Freightways 17 Si
Copco 35
Cyprus Mines Corp 22 ,4
First National Bank 52
Morrison-Knudsen 294
Northwest Nat. Gas . 21
Pacific Pwr. 4 Lt
Permanente Cement 21a,ii
2314
Portland Gen. Elec 29
3114
u. a. national uanK...... on
United Utilities 41
West Coast Tel 2V,
Weyerhaeuser 3414
7U
4314
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture in r-oruana.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons.
X large AA 47-50; large AA 46-48:
large A 44-46: medium AA 41-44;
mall AA .13-8. Prices to Droduc-
ers: X large AA 34-3914; large AA
32-3714: large A 39-37; medium
A A 27-32 li: small AA 22-2614.
Butter: Prices to retailers. No.
1 prints delivered, AA and A 67,
B 65.
Poultry; Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A Quality, fry.
ers. whole 36-40. cut up, 43-45,
light tvpe hens, whole 30-31, cut
up 32-35; heavy type hens, whole
40-45.
Delicious Spanish Dishes
The ManadQnent of the Rainbow Cafe at 109 W. Main
Cordially invites you to enjoy the delicious Spanish Dishes
which will become available to you starting Friday, June 3rd
after 4 p.m. At very Reasonable Prices our Menu will include
TACOS ENCHILADAS TOSTADAS TAMALES CHILE
CON ARNE CHEESE TORTILLAS MEXICAN PIZZA end
other Spanish preparations.
smm 45
rr v f
Downtown Central Point '
Completely Remodeled
With Our Beautiful New
Western Room
TODAY
Serving Yur Favorit Diihtt
and Beverages.
Families With Children Welcomo
Births
DRISKFjSL To: Mr. and
Mrs. CharM R., 5795 Crater
Lake highway, Medford, June
1, 1960, a girl, 8 pounds, at
Crater Osteopathic hospital.
Servicemen
IN ENGLAND
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Allen
Conley and children have ar
rived In England from Tripoli,
Africa. Sergeant Conley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Conley,
1101 Winchester St., is now
stationed with the United
States Air Force at Chick
sands, England.
Mrs. Conley is the former
Janet Wick, daughter of Mr.
and Mjs. Marvin G. Wick,
route 2, box 388, Gold Hill.
The Conleys children are Jan,
their three - year - old daugh
ter, and Bobby, 11-month-old
son. '
The family expects to re
turn to the U.S. in 1962.
PROMOTED
Marine Pfc. Larry F. Du
pray, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank M. Duprau. 3475 Lone
Pine rd., was recently pro
moted to his present rank at
the Marine Corps Air station,
Cherry Point, N.C.
A member of-he 2nd Ma
rine Air Wing.T'fc Dupray
was graduated from Medford
High scMol in 1959. He is un
dergoing training in air traf
fic control and will be as
signed to one of the Marine
Corps Air stations upon com
pletion of training,
INDUCTED '
Three men from e south
ern Oregon-northern Califor
nia area were inducted into
the armed forces May 26 in
Portland. They were Paul
Dennis L o f 1 a n d , Central
Point; John Raymond Genaw,
Gold Hill; and Tommy Lone
Bush, Klamath, Calif.
ENLISTS
Ralph Lee Welburn, son of
Cecil R. Welburn, route 1,
box 444, Phoenix, recently
was enlisted in the Navy at
Portland as a seaman. Wel
burn is now at the Naval
Training center, San Diego,
Calif., undergoing basic train
ing. Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI)-USDA Cattle
50. Good-choice fed steers earlier
mostly 23-2b; netfers 23.50-26.75;
standard steers 22-24; cutter-utility
17-21; canner-cutter cows 12-14,
Calves 10. Utility-standard veal
era 16-23; goodcholce to 25-28.
Hogs 200. U. S. 1 and 2 butchers
1HU-22U ID. 18.50-18.75; few 19:
No. 1 sows 335 lb. 15.50.
Sheep 300. Choice-prime around
oa-iuu to. spring lamos 21.OU-.C2;
choice old crop lambs 16.50-17;
utility-good ewes 3.S0-S.50.
Investment Funds
Noon auotauona on selected
funds: ' '
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 12.34 13.53
Chem Fund 11.36 12.28
Colonial Ener 11.59 12.67
Eaton Howard Stk 11.77 12.59
Fidelity 15.17 16.40
Group Sec Avia-Elec 9.30 10.19
Group Sec Com Stk 11.80 12.92
Group Sec Petr 8.42 9.23
Group Sec Steel 8.92 9.77
Group Sec Tobac - 7.72 8.46
Keystone B-3 15.73 17.16
Keystone B-4 ..)..... 9.47 10.33
Keystone K-2 14.89 16.25
Keystone S-l 19.02 20.75
Keystone S-2 11.40 12.44
Keystone S-3 13.33 14.44
Keystone S-4 13.13 14.33
Mass Inv Grth Stk 14.66 15.85
TV-Elec 8.25 8.99
Value Line Inc 5.18 5.66
Wellington 13.95 15.21
Open re
public inspec
tion for ban-O
quets and
Dinner
Meetinys
Zoo Buys Chimpanzee as
Girlfriend for Gorilla
Memphis, Tenp.. -WPD- Ter
rible Timmy's conduct is
enough to make Gargantua
turn over In his grave and
send Tarzan screaming back
into the jungle.
Its bad enough that the
one-year-old gorilla would
rather play with children, but
Nation's Climate
Grown Warmer,
Weatherman Says
Washington (Science Serv
ice) - The climate of the con
tinental United States has
grown warmer since the be
ginning of the 20th century a
Weather Bureau meleoro.O
gist confirmed here.
Dr. H. E. Landsberg com
pared the monthly seasonal
and annual temperature
means at 48 locations for the
wo 25-year periods from 1900
b 1930 and 1931 to 1955. His
preliminary analysis is basiW
on temperature records from
ruiV stations, since those
from cities are not as reliable
for this purpose due to the
heat they generate.
Annual Rises
The temperatures in most
places show "autnificant
rises," Dr. Landsberg report
ed in the current Journal of
Geophysical Research here.
Annual rises of one and a half
degrees Fahrenheit were
found over the Great Lakes
region and in the Rocky
Mountain states.
The average of 48 stations
showed an annual rise of
of eight-tenths of a degree be
tween the two time intervals.
Forty of the 48 stations show
ed an Increase inmperature,
which Dr. Landsberg calls
'overwhelming evidence of a
tendency toward warming."
When the values of annual
temperature change are aver
aged by zones, Dr. Landbey
found that the higher lati
tudes have the larger change.
This agrees with previous
findings in other regions of
the Northern Hemisphere
that the climatic warming has
been most pronounced in the
higher latitudes.
Not Believed Significant
Dr. Landsberg also com
pared precipitation totals
from the 48 stations for the
two 25-year yeriods. For the
most part, he found, precipi
tation changes are probably
not significant. However,
there was a tendency toward
lower totals over the Rocky
Mountains states, parts of the
Great Plains and in an area
west of the Applachian Moun
tains.
On the basis of present
knowledge, Dr. Landsberg
concluded, there is no indica
tion of a major trend in the
rainfall patterns of the con
tiguous 48 states.
Strawberry Fete
To Open Tonight
Lebanon-IIIPD-The 51st an
nual Lebanon Strawberry Fes
tival opens tonight. A parade
is scheduled for Friday morn
ing and at noon 2'-4 tons of
free strawberry shortcake
will be doled out to festival
visitors.
The event is climaxed Sat
urday with a children's par
ade followed by a rodeo.
Attorney Named
Umatilla Judge
Salem-IUPD-Hcnry M. Kaye,
Milton-Freewater attorney, to
day was appointed Umatilla
county District Judge by uov.
Mark Hatfield.
Kaye succeeds Paul A.
Thalhofer who resigned effec
tive June 15.
Kaye, 48, has lived in Mil
ton-Freewater since 1939. He
is a graduate of the Univers
ity of vashington law school
Actor Gary Cooper
Said Satisfactory
Hollywood (UPD Gary
Cooper, 58, twice winner of
an Academy Award, was in
satisfactory condition today
at Cedars of Lebanon hos
pital.
The actor underwent major
abnomlnal surgery Tuesday,
only five weeks after being
operated on for a prostate
condition at a Boston hospi
tal. He was expected to re
main In Cedars of Lebanon
for at, least two weeks.
Robbers, Victim
All Disappear
Syracuse, N.Y. - Patrolman
Robert Barrett saw two boys
run up behind a womarr and
nnteh her nurse.
Barrett took off in pursuit
hni pmildn't catch ud. He re
turned to the scene of the
crime and coiijdn t find the
victim. Police XVe up on the
dav later when nn com-
i plaints had come in.
when it reaches the point
where he's afraid of other an
imalsit's time to call in a
psychiatrist.
In an effort to overcome
Timmy's fear of animals, of
ficials at the Memphis Zoo
decided to buy a chimpanzee
girlfriend for the ape.
He s just got to learn he s
an animal, and this little girl
chimp should help him im
mensely,' said city zoo direct
or Raymond Gray.
Timmy s troubles began al
most from the moment he was
born. Gray said the timid ape
has lived in the homes of zoo
officials since that time and
has been treated like a human
being, with children as his
playmates.
Gray ordered the girl chimp
from Alton Freeman, owner
of the Miami Rare Bird Farm.
He said he will put her in a
cage ncr Timmy so he can
overcome his phobia.
The chimp, three years old
and the same size as Timmy,
will be moved closer every
day until they start playing
together.
But any romance will be a
short one, said Gray. The zoo
nas placed aworder in Africa
for a female gorilla for
Timmy.
-
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity! Continued
fnir and warm thmush Frtdav.
Low tonight 30. High Friday 03.
western ureeon: Fair tonicht
and Friday except cloudy during
night and morning hours along
const. Low toniuht 30-60. A little
warmer over Interior. High FrtfT
Hnv In ROa ,im( in Dll. n...in
southern Oregon interior and 65
75 along coast.
northern California: Fair with
much ahove normal temperatures
and low humidities with increas-
ng fire hazard tonigtiB. and Friday.
Patches of morning Vy.g on coast.
LUt'AL DATA
TEMPERATURES: Mean yester
day 12; above normal 10.
Record high this date 102 In 1924.
Record low this date 36 in 1929.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month none. .08 inch
below normal.
Total since Sent. 1. 13.84 Inches.
1.02 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
if nignesi mis B.m. Bo1.;,.
Hlltl 4:00 24
CITY Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low X'rec
Brookings 90 67
Grants Pnss 95 50
Klamath Falls ...... B3 54
MEDFORD 95 30
Portland 81 56
Seattle 75
Spokane 77
Yakima 87
56
51
Eureka 69
Red Blurr 104
Sacramento 107
San Francisco 87
Loa Angeles
Phoenix
SiS 3 S 3 H I I II satu,rday only um Tl "ar
NcwmY0Brk,oh 77 " 80 LL 1 H t fVy!Mr One Show Nitety 8 p.m. TopHrtsl
Washington, D. C. 83 62 KmSm P$m MJ0mm.
soloTY-oTilooK I ADULTS ONIY-ALI SEATS $1.00 Zk
Paclflr North wt Temporaturei fzsmmimmmmmcm&mmmmmmimBmmm&mmBm UTN
below normal. Precipitation abova ft fJnW1X) r-VV1f ,rV
Count on os For... 'WVlOM J 1 .PTf
GOOD EATING! C Y rVuVJGM I k J
Delicious SALADS ' fl fc- Z lH k Cl'll
Sandwiches iW fl4to fit SW I
Snack. gpll N t 1 ffiK'iuIjrt '
Main at Bartltt ftfWuJ I It's tJCllrt fWm&' I '
BBtMB'aB'aliB'aMMB'jm at"- SANDRA DEE
Here's "MAVERICK" in his Latest Hit! 1 gfo I
0 WIVE-IN s .
. t WATER LUKE Mf$MWWJu1
Dlf f-i N0W SH0WING
I BIG I . I AMCC Two Great Hits
II " yf-V' r ADMCD II EiJSv ITiPdRic Dcvumnc
imum. X" 'fr U 1 PAUL00U61AS '
CHARM! Av:- X mataiic vtjnea
Bit :xc sss;
MILLIONS! jv- "VVM jambsw ;-
ll I AUK-STAttl II jjlLX
1 1 NINA FOCH DEAN JAGGER E.G. MARSHALL HENRY WNES CURTIS I iTaSi:
III OTTO KRU6ER ROLAND0WlNTER3 Ill or f-f ;
IU o o II'"
OBITUARIES
JAY J. ARANT
Funeral services for Jay J.
Arant, 77, of 520 South Fir St.,
who died Tuesday, will be
held at Conger-Morris Funer
al home downtown chapel
Friday at 10:30 a.m. The Rev.
Frederick R. Evans of the
First Christian church will
officiate. Committal will be
in Linkville cemetery, Klam
ath Falls.
Mr. Arant was born March
31, 18B3, in Klamath Falls, a
son of the late William Frank
liiwind Emma L. Arant, who
were among the first home
steaders in Poc Mox Springs,
now the Pine Grove district
,V, "''"(rCalifOin 1905, and was a
near
rviaiiiMin rails, nn i"vray.mh-. , ,u 4ci,ij
in the Cavalry, Troop B, Ore
gon National Guard, during
the Modoc Indian wq, and
lived in the Ft. Klamath area
for many years. He had lived
in Medford since 1954.
Survivors include two sons,
Neil M. Arant, Pendleton,
Ore.; and Donald L. Arant,
Des Moines, Iowa; a daughter,
Mrs. B. W. Prinscn, Albany,
Ore., and rurte grandchildren.
A son. J. iSine Arant, and a
daughter, Lucille Arant, pre
ceded him in death.
GLADYS G. PATTEN
Mrs. Gladys G. Patten, 70,
of La Canada, Calif., died in
her sleep Usys morning at
Casey StateYark. The body
is being forwarded bywuon-
ger-Morris, funeral directors,
to Los Angeles for services
and interment.
Mrs. Patton was born Sept.
1, 1889, in Cleveland, Ohio.
She and her husband were on
a camping trip in Oregon a?
the time of her death.
Survivors include her hat
band, George D. Patten, Ea
Canada, Calif. O
JOY E. HUST
Joy Evelyn Hust, Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam E. Hust, Yreka, rCalif.,
died Tuesday in Mt. snasta.
Funeral s rvices were held
at the graveside this after
noon at Hillcrest Memorial
park, with Conger - Morris,
funeral directors, in charge of
arrangementsSJThe Rev. Fred
erick R. Evans of the First
Christian church officiated,
Survivors, besides the par
ents, include three sisters
Julie, Janie, and Jeanette; and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Hust, Medford; and
I Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hender-
Medford.
" 61 rr . .. NOW bHUWINVsl
08 72 sBB3Zr!aw fKIUMI ftNU 1 , ,
4-;.. W:w .a fflllOfc rW-:
SARAH M. DUSTON
Mrs. Sarah Marie Duston,
88, of Dorris, Calif., died at
her home yesterday. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
BESSIE J, PRESTON
Ashland Bessie J. Preston,
80, of 598 East Main st., Ash
land, died June 2 at her resi
dence. She was born Jan. 14,
1880, at Durham, Ciova
Scotia.
Mrs. Preston has been Mi
resident of Ashland since
1939. She married Arthur H.
Preston in San Bernardino,
byterian church.
She is survived by her
husband, one sister. Mrs. I. T.
McCalHJ and one brother
Melville Roddick, both
Bakersfield, Calif.
Funeral services will be
held in San Bernardino, Mon
day, June 8, at the Shaw Fu
neral home. Local arrange
ments are under the direction
of Litwiller. Friends may con
tribute to the building fund
of the Ashland Presbyterian
church.
MRS. CHARLES NEWHALL
Mrs. Charles S. (Adabelle)
Newhall, former area resi
dent, died in Beverly Hills,
Calif., yesterday. Funeral
services will be held at Perl
Funeral home at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday. The Rev. George R.
V. Bolster of the Episcopal
church will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
DAVID McCOY
Ashland D avid McCoy,
81, died in Ashland this morn
ing. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Litwil
ler Funeral home, Ashland.
Park Services
Dip in Portland
Portland-IUPD-City officials
said today park services
would be sharply curtailed
this summer following rejec
tion by the voters of an in
crease in the city's tax base.
Ormond Bean, city commis
sioner of parks and recrea-
I tion, said city swimming pool
operations would be cut in
I halt and 75 park bureau em
I ployees would be laid off.
r J$irf ENDS T0NITE
MAIL TRIBUN, Mtdford, Or.
Thursday, Juna 2, 1960 A '
Big Spender Saves
His Tipping Money
Fort Worth, Tex.-OIPD-Ba
check artist Scott Evans won
a reputation as a big tipper
among bellboys at the motel
where he paid a $360 bill
with a rubber check.
Criminal Judge Dave Mc
Gee sentenced him to two
years Wednesday and said,
"At the state prison you will
get free room and board, and
incidentally, there is no tip
ping rule."
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
A DRIVE-IN
kjk couth ruiFie miohwavi
& R $ford
r . it
K, 1
3