MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1960
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Bruih Buini - Three crews
with three pumpers ol the
itate department of forestry
fought a 21-acre brush and
grass fire near Houston rd.
Saturday afternoon. The fire
flared up again yesterday
evening after smouldering in
sawdust and fertilizer on farm
property. It spread over about
one-fourth acre and a forest
patrol crew was busy at the
scene for 3V4 hours.
THEY HAD
TO SINK THAT
Mighty
German
Battleship!
MONSTERS FROM
TREASURE NITE
FREE1
ROGERS SILVERWARE
BIG 4-UNIT SHOW)
vwnw
Xnccu SfiNCRA DEE
nUccIN iovwiiii
"CHARTROOSE
CABOOSE"
"BOY WHO OWNED
A MELEPHANT"
HrHElD OVER!
PATTERSON-JOHANSSON
FIGHT PICTURES
Box Office Opens 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
KENfCTH MORE DAMWYNTDt
i-um Qi68i sisrrtOMuND u. south
Cinemascope J2&.
BEHIND THE J
ff INVADE Sirr
Ml EARTH I OJMit
1 M-G-M pnanu IT J, Ih
Vt'wSL I JI
TONIGHT
and every night!
Hear
"THE JAZZ SCENE"
Courtesy
KOGAP 1
(Keep Oregon green and productive)
and
TROWBRIDGE & FLYIIII
(Your Westinghouse Dealer)
On i
K-BQY-FIY1
Locals
General Board-A meeting
of the general board of the
Medford Gospel Mission will
be held Tuesday, June 28, at
7:30 p.m. at the First Meth
odist church. John Pedersen,
superintendent of the Klam
ath Falls Mission and presi
dent of the North Pacific Dis
trict ot the International Un
ion of Gospel Missions, will
speak. The meeting is open
to the public.
Hospital Patienti-The Cra
ter Osteopathic hospital of
Central Point reports that
convalescing following sur
gery are Glen Higginbotham,
4957 Hamrick rd., Central
Point, and Mrs. William W.
Irons, 157 South Seventh St.,
Central Point. Also, Mrs.
Adolf C. Larson, Shady Cove,
is a medical patient there,
Registration - Registration
is scheduled at 9 a.m. Tues
day at the senior high school
gymnasium for city recreation
department classes in gym
nastics, tumbling and trampo
line. Classes will be sched
uled daily and will be for
boys and girls and men and
women.
Servicemen
TAKES COURSE
Thomas A. Culbertson Jr.,
Medford, a lieutenant colonel
in the Air Force Reserve, last
week completed a two-week
orientation course at Air Uni
versity's Command and Staff
college, Maxwell Air Force
Base, Ala.
Colonel Culbertson is a
graduate of Medford High
school and studied engineer
ing at Oregon State univer
sity. WITH EXERCISE
Army Sgt. Luis M. Chavez,
son of Angel Chavez, 2 East
Clark St., participated with
other personnel from the
Fourth Armored division in
a field training exercise in
Grafenwohr, Germany, which
was concluded last week.
ABOARD
Marine Pfc. Kurt G. Em
merich, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Murray J. Emmerich, 16 16
Crown ave., is serving aboard
the attack aircraft carrier USS
Shangri-la conducting under
way training at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba.
PROMOTED
Gilbert R. Baker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Baker,
1855 Ross lane, was recently
promoted to the rank of pri
vate first class while serving
as a medical corpsman at Trip
ler U. S. Army hospital, Hono
lulu, Hawaii.
Baker, a graduate of Crater
High school and Southern Ore
gon college, entered the Army
in February. He was station
ed at the U. S. Army Medical
Training center, Ft. Sam Hou
ston, Texas, before his trans
fer to Hawaii.
Western Farmers
Appoint Salem Man
Seattle-fllPB-Cornelius Beat-
son Sr., Salem, Ore., farmer,
has been appointed a member
nf the board of directors of
the Western Farmers' Associa
tion. Bateson will represent
thp district which takes in
most of the Willamette valley
agricultural area.
They'll Do It Every
FZI X" IT'S hIKE WHEN V
h-7 VA NEED 1 A OUoT lately IV OUT"" WITH CARS J HAVE A LOT OF
if ANEW 1 V 'ISl5tAT )i IT'S A NEW J MILEAGE THEYSAV I
Special Workshop Is
Scheduled at
Ashland Evelyn Barker,
visiting instructor from the
Sweet Home public schools,
will teach a special workshop
on reading in the elementary
and secondary schools at
Southern Oregon college July
5 to 15.
The workshop is available
for three quarter hours of col
lege credit or may be audited.
Special emphasis in the
workshop will be on prob
lems and methods in selecting
Obituaries
ROBINSON SPENCER
Ashland-Robinson Spencer,
80, of 135 Maple St., Ashland,
died June 26 at an Ashland
rest home. He was born Nov.
10, 1881.
Among his survivors is a
brother, Edward M. Spencer,
Columbus, Kan. Mr. Spencer
was librarian for Willamette
university for a number of
years.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home.
CECIL O. FLOREA
Cecil O. Florea, 64, died
yesterday at his home on the
Wagner Creek rd. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger - Morris,
funeral directors.
JULIE KAY CLARK
Julie Kay Clark, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughn W. Clark, of 1455 Jas
per st., died yesterday at
home. Funeral services will
be held at Conger-Morris Fu
neral home downtown chapel
Tuesday at 11 a.m. The Rev.
Fred O. Sapp Jr., Advent
Christian church, will offici
ate. Committal will be in
Memory Gardens park.
Julie Kay was born May 7,
1960, in Medford, and survi
vors in addition to her par
ents include a sister, Vicki
Lynne; and her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clark,
Medford; and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Potter, Sisters, Ore.
BERNICE PHILLIPS
Miss Bernice Hazel Phillips,
64, of 412 North Grape St., a
resident of Medford for the
past four years, died Sunday
morning. She was born at
Star, Nebr., July 26, 1895.
She was educated in the Ne
braska schools.
Miss Phillips is survived y
four brothers, Volney Phil
lips, Raymond, Alberta, Can
ada; Lysle Phillips, Aberdeen,
Wash.; Walter and Robert
Phillips, Lincoln, Nebr., and
one sister, Mrs. L. H. Grady,
Berkeley, Calif.
Funeral services were held
at the Perl Funeral home this
morning at 10:30 o'clock, with
John Heberling, Central Ave
nue Church of Christ, offici
ating. Burial took place in
the Memory Gardens park.
MARTHA BILLS -
Mrs. Martha Bills, 82, died
at the Park View Rest home,
Grants Pass, late Sunday eve
ning. Perl Funeral home is
in charge of funeral arrange
ments. ALICE CARTER
Mrs. Alice M. Carter, 71, a
resident of Medford for the
past two years, died at the
family home 307 Mae St., Fri
day evening. She was born
in Grants Pass, May 29, 1889.
She had lived in Eugene
for several years, before mov
ing to Medford. She was a
member of the First Christian
church, Eugene, and attended
the Congregational church in
Medford. She was a member
of the Order of Railroad Con
ductors.
She Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Artha Metz
and Mrs. Gertrude Beecher,
and son, Robert L. Carter, all
of Medford; 10 grandchildren
three sisters, Mrs. Hilda Trim
ble and Mrs. Jennie Faublon.
Eugene, Ore., and Mrs. Wilda
Maurer, Cave Junction, and
one brother, Alfred J. Hug-
gerth. Eugene.
Funeral services will be
held at the Poole-Larsen Mor
tuary in Eugene. Perl Funeral
home has charge of the local
i arrangements.
Time
lM
College
and organizing materials for
teaching reading in the
schools. Discussion groups
with attention to individual
problems will be stressed.
This is the fourth in a se
ries of special summer session
workshops at Southern Ore
gon college. Remaining work
shops include science In the
elementary and secondary
school, to be given concurrent
with the Siskiyou Band camp
July 18 to 29.
Four Courses
August 1 to 12 four courses
will be offered. They are art
in the elementary school, with
Ruth Halvorsen of the Port
land public schools; music in
the elementary school, with
Helene Robinson, associate
professor of music at SOC;
human relations in Shake'
speare and selected plays of
Shakespeare, Dr. Hugh Bell,
Dr. Arthur Solomon and Dr.
Kenneth Clarke, Chico State
college.
During a special post ses
sion Aug. 15 to 26 three
classes will be given. They
are social science in the ele
mentary school; language arts
in the elementary school; and
Spanish in the elementary
school, with Dennis Hannan
associate professor of lan'
guage at SOC.
Further information con
cerning the summer work
shops may be obtained from
the director of summer ses
sions, Dr. Bill Sampson.
Mrs. Hatfield, Baby
Leave Hospital
Salem-!UPD-Mrs. Mark Hat
field, wife of the Oregon gov
ernor, left the Salem General
hospital Saturday, seven days
after giving birth- to Mark
Hatfield,. Jr.
Weather
FORECASTS
Mpriford and vicinity: Fair to
night and Tuesday. Low tonight 50.
High Tuesday 88-00.
western uregon: rair over sou in
interior and cloudy on coast
through Tuesday. Fair tonight,
cloudy Tuesday morning, clearing
Tuesdav afternoon over north inte
rior. Slightly cooler Tuesday. Low
ton nht 46-54. Hieh Tuesday 85 in
south interior, 70-75 in north inte
rior. 65 on coast. ,
Northern California: Fair through
Tuesday except high fog on coast.
Little temperature change.
Temoerature: Mean yesterday 87.
Normal.
Record htgn tnis aate iuo in ivsi.
Record low this date 42 In 1049.
Precipitation: 24 hours to' mid
night 0. Midnight to 10 am. 0.
Total this month Trace, mi in.
below normal.
Total since sept, l, 10.U4 in., i.bw
in. below normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 17.
highest this a.m. 80.
Hleh 4:00 24-
City Ye iter- a.m. II r.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 64 50
Grants Pass 88 50
Klamath rails ...... bi
MEDFOHD .... 8S 31
Portland 71 S4
Seattle 69
Spokane ........ . 79
Yakima 83
Eureka 57
51
51
54
"51
66
54
50
59
Red Bluff hi
Sacramento 90
San Francisco ...... 59
Los Angeles 82
Phoenix
..106
Denver
, 91
Chirnffo
M um Beach BU
New York 85
Washington, D C. .. bh
62
. FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through July 2):
Western Oreion-We stern Wash
.net on Precipitation less than
normal in western wasmnsion. oc-
curring mostly after Tuesday. Little
or no precipitation in western ure-
gon. Temperatures near normal.
Higns in western wasninKion do-
7B, in western Oregon 75-B5, ex
cept on. coast. Lows 48-05,
Northern California
nltation. Temperature
No precl
near nor
mat.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 12.71 1393
Chem Fund 11.83 12.60
Colonial Ener 1187 12 97
Eaton Howard Stk 12 07 12 90
Fidelity 15 39 16S4
Group Sec Avla Elec 9.48 10 .39
Group Sec Com Stk .. 12.23 13.39
Group Sec Petr 6.82 9.43
Group Sec Steel 9.42 10 34
Group Sec Tobac 7.99 B.76
Kevstone B-3 ................ 18.73 17.17
Kevstone B-4 ............... 9 49 10.32
Kewtone K-2 15 48 18 90
Keystone S-l ..- 19.71 21.50
Keystone S-2 11 SB 12.97
Keystone 3-2 13 62 14 88
Kevstone S-4 - 13 50 14 73
Mais Inv Grth Stk ..... 15 09 10 31
TV-Elee 1 111
Wellington ,...r..'."n,i 14 14 13.41 1
VEAH..- EVERYBODY HAD TO U
" Muw,uie, u HAVE THEIR APPENDIX I
By Jimmy Hatlo
c I
IP VOL) USE THE H
HEAP FOR SHORT HAULSj
ihats badif you
HAVE A LOT OF
MILEAGE THEYSAV
THE EXHAUST IS
EXHAUSTED
Feeling for the
fellow motorist
who's just been told
THE5ADTALfc"AriJ
tuau Aun A -no nc Zt 'H
THE HATLO HAT TO (feft
rVfcNNY 0SUNi
COHASSET.MASS
Births
SENERY - To Mr. and Mrs.
David A., 655 Frances lane,
apartment G. Ashland, June
23, 1960, boy, 8 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
SCHMITZ - To Mr. and
Mrs. Peter D., 842 East Ninth
St., Medford, June 25, 1960,
a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
MILLIGAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald, 479 Grand ave.,
Central Point, June 25, 1960,
a boy, 8 '4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
CRANSTON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Lou, 2233 Siskiyou blvd.,
Medford, June 26, 1960, a girl,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
WALKER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard D., 414 Clark
St., Medford, June 25, 1960, a
boy, 4V4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil E., 906 South Holly St.,
Medford, June 26, I960, a boy,
8Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
GUCHES - To Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn W., Nampa, Idaho,
June 26, 1960, a boy, 6
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. McNEARNEY - To Mr. and
Mrs. David L.. 3653 South Pa
cific highway, Medford, June
25, 1960, a boy, 8'A pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
HASTINGS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard, 810 Humphrey
St., Medford, June 26, 1960,
a boy, 10 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
STARKEY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dee, route 1, box
83B, Jacksonville, June 25,
1960, twins, girl, 3 pounds,
and boy, 4V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
SIMICH-To Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley, 3333 Perrydale ct.,
Medford, June 24, 1960, a
girl, 8'4 pounds, at Crater
Osteopathic hospital.
PARRACK - To Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny A., 433 Benson
St., Medford, June 25, 1960 a
girl, 4 pounds at Sacred
Heart hospital.
BIGGERS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Lauris, Jacksonville,
June 26, 1960 a boy, 4Vi
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
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
Bank of America 43s
Calif. -Pacific Utilities 20
Cascades Plywood n 28
Cons. Frelghtwaya 16
Copco 36
21',
31
nit
38 ",
24 ,
54
34 s,
22,
40,
21
33',
73
42
Cyorus Mines Corn.
22 H,
First National Bank
Morrison-Knudsen
Northwest Nat. Gas ..
Pacific Pwr. St Lt. ..
Permanente Cement
Portland Gen Elec. M
U. S National Bank
United Utilities
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
... 51
. 32".
. 20T,
... 3B3.
20H
31V.
88'j
... 39V,
... 251,
... 34 V,
Portland Produce
PorUand fUPl) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers; Grade A A ex
tra iarge. 45-46c; AA large. 44
45c; A large 42-43c; AA medium
37-41C: AA imall 2S-33C; cartons
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers; A A and
grade A prints. 67c lb.; cartons lc
higher; B prints. 63c.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers; A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 44-35c: processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41'.,-42c.
Portland (UPI) Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail
ers; Fryers whole drawn. 39-4IC
lb.; cut-up, 44-43C lb.; hens heavy,
type whole drawn. 40-43c lb.:
light-type hens, cut-up, 32-330 lb.:
whole 30-3 lc lb.
Banded Buy Used
Equipment Call
SAM JONES, SP 7,9220
Trade, Vei Term ot Course
CRATER LAKE
MACHINERY CO.
Overpopulation
Could Erase Man's
Standard of Living
Editor'! note: The fnllowtnr arU-
rle wii written by a June graduate
of the srhool of journalism at the
university of urecon as an "edi
torial summary" of the conclusions
developed In the senior thesis re
quired of each graduate. The opin
ions are those of the writer.
By DON PERDEW
(Portland, Ore.)
Every 24 hours the world's
population increases by 135,
000 Each year 50 million are
added to the rapidly growing
population. The phenomenal
birth rate has boosted the
world's total to 2.8 billion at
the present time and predic
tions are that it could exceed
6 billion by the year 2000.
The reason for this increase
is science's widening control
over disease and death. As
the mortality rate goes down,
the population increases. And
with this increase, there is a
growing demand for food,
land and other natural re
sources. The predictions of
Malthus are once again being
repeated. The dangers of over
population could erase all of
man's striving for a better
standard of living; misery and
poverty would prevail.
Physical Limitations
It has been suggested that
a world-wide increase in the
output of food could support
a growing population for
many years. True, the earth
could theoretically support a
population of upwards of 100
billion persons on a low sub
sistence diet, but in practice
there are certain physical
limitations.
Presumably science can only
go so far in stepping up yield-
per-acre or in making possible
the cultivation of what is now
useless land. And in the mean
time man's natural resources
are diminishing at a phenom
enal rate.
There is also the threat that
countries that are undevelop
ed and that have a birth rate
of almost 3 per cent will seek
needed land and food either
by conquering other nations
or by allying themselves with
more powerful nation, not
ably Russia.
Adverse Effects Inevitable!
The adverse effects of over
population are inevitable if
something is not done to re
duce the rate of population in.
crease. Just as science has
gained control over the death
rate, it must gain control over
the birth rate. And this means
perfecting an inexpensive,
simple method of birth con
trol. Methods of contraception
that are more effective are
constantly being worked on
in the laboratories. The oral
contraceptive is thought to
be the solution.
But still there is another
problem to contend with, that
of religious and social objec
tion to the use of artificial
means of contraception. The
Roman Catholics and other
religious groups strongly pro
test any man-made interfer
ence with the "natural way of
God. Whether their views
can be swayed by the for
midable pressures of popula
tion remains to be seen.
By what means can the un
derdeveloped countries solve
their population explosions?
Certainly the impoverished
people are too poor to afford
contraceptive devices and in
many cases are too illiterate
to understand methods of
avoiding birth. The need is
for government control of
contraceptive clinics and the
dissemination of birth con
trol information. The cost of
such a program would not be
out of reach of most countries
and the benefits would more
than pay for any expendi
tures. Japan, by legalized
abortions and sterilization,
has reduced her birth rate
considerably since 1947. Over
one million abortions take
place yearly.
ENJOY
Good Food
IN
Cool Comfort
SALADS, LOUIES, COLD MEAT DISHES
A Summertime Menu
AIR CONDITIONED BY REFRIGERATION
To An Exact Temperature
THOSE DELICIOUS DOLLAR DINNERS
After Five o'clock
Open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sundays
nf m mwom
Should the United States
take part in this birth control
program? Will religious
groups allow our government
to spend money to set up
these clinics in other coun
tries? These questions are of
current controversy and re
main unanswered. The pa
thetic point, however, is that
while we spend money in for
eign aid to these countries,
the population growth keeps
increasing the need for still
more aid. The result is that
we must increase our foreign
aid as the population increas
es. If we could curb this pop
ulation increase, much could
be saved
The elimination of starva
tion and poverty can never be
absolute. We can not com
pletely control the birth rate
nor can we obtain a constant
increase in food production
But as the world's population
grows the need for a solution
becomes more inevitable,
Either man utilizes the meth
ods of contraceptives that
science has provided for him,
or the predictions of a popu
lation that will triple in 4U
years will come true.
Permanente Denies
Monopoly Charges
Washington -HIPD- Perma
nente Cement Co., Oakland,
Calif., today denied federal
trade commission charges of
violation of the anti-merger
section of the Clayton anti
trust act.
A two-count monopoly com
plaint was filed against the
firm and its subsidiary, Gla
cier Sand & Gravel Co., Seat
tle, and involves the com
pany's purchase of three com
peting firms in the Pacific
Northwest.
A spokesman for the Perma
nentc firm asserted that the
acquisitions did not lessen
competition as charged by the
FTC complaint, but actually
increased it.
Portland Residents
Routed by Flames
Portland -IUPJ)- A two-alarm
fire routed residents of the
Western Rooms on southwest
Second ave. just off lower
Burnside Sunday evening.
One man, Edgar Alcorn, 67,
suffered first and second de
gree burns.
Battalion Fire Chief J. H.
Riopelle said that if the blaze
had occurred during hours
when the tenants were asleep
a major disaster might have
resulted. , The blaze was
blamed on smoker's careless
ness. Early today, a three-alarm
fire resulted in estimated
$7,000 damage to the Mayfair
Apartments in northwest Port
land. Portland-IUPI) - Dean Ellis,
head of the Oregon State Tax
commission, said here Satur
day night that there should
be "no competition tax-wise"
between Oregon and Washing
ton in the pursuit of new in
dustries. Portland Livestock
Portland" (UPD USDA Cat
tle 1800. Choice 1093 lb. fed steers
27.51); 1050 lb. 27.25: gonil-low
choice 1044 lb. 27; good steers un
der 1150 lb. 25-26.50; utlllty-sland-ard
17-22; good-low choice fed
heifers 24-25.25; ennner-cutter cows
11.50-13.50; utility torn 15-18; :ut-ter-utlllty
hulls 17-21.50.
Cnlvcs 200. Good-choice vealers
25-20.
Hoga S50. U.S. 1 and 2 butcherr.
100-223 lb. 1025-19 30; No. 2 and
3 lots 175-235 lb. 18 50-10; No. 1
and 2 tows 300-335 lb. 16.30; 350
550 lb. 13-15 50.
Sheep 3500. Choice-prime S3 lb.
spring lamba 18; mostly choice with
few prime 17.50; choice 17; good
choice old crop shorn lambs 13-15;
ewes 3.
svoppm ctwm
Quotes From
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Washington A Senate Foreign Relations Committee re
port en the U2 incident and resulting summit collapse:
"In ti e absence of compelling reasons to the contrary,
there is good reason to conclude that the flight should not
have gone."
Washington--Undersecretary of State C. Douglas Dillon,
on the riots which caused President Eisenhower to cancel
his visit to Japan:
"One of the good things that h com out of this l that
it has opened the eyes of the Japanese people to the ways
the Communists operate and what they are able and willing
to do."
Montreal Prison Gov. E. Gerneay, following a riot by
350 inmates of Bordeaux Jail in which four persons were.
injured:
"There has been a slight disturbance Inside. Everything
is now under control."
Newtown, Mass. Cleveland Indians centerfielder Jim
Piersall, on reports he was being put on an enforced rest:
"I wasn't sent home, I never felt better."
Stray Bullet Kills
Man in Portland
Portland (UPD A stray
bullet struck and killed Sher
man F. Kennedy, 41, an as
sistant dock superintendent
Sunday.
Police picked up two 14-year-old
boys who had been
shooting at birds with a .22
caliber rifle.
Kennedy had left his car
and started across six tracks
toward a yardmaster's shack
when he appeared to trip. He
staggered into yardmaster
Mike Donlon's shack and fell
to the floor.
Police said he had been
struck in the lower abdomen.
The boys, Anthony Haws
and John Thurston, cousins,
told detectives Einar Moen
and Philip Jackson they had
been shooting at birds perch
ed on overhead wires.
The detectives said the cir
cumstances indicated a freak
accident.
Glendale Mill
Destroyed by Fire
Glendale, Ore. - (UPD - Fire
Sunday evening destroyed the
Paterson Lumber Company
sawmill here.
Firemen saved the nearby
planing mill and also furnish
ings and records from the mill
office. Rolling equipment such
as carriers and trucks also
was removed to safety.
The mill employed about
45 men and had a daily capa
city of 100,000 board feet.
DODGERS SIGN ROOKIE
Los Angeles-dlPII-The Los
Angeles Dodgers have signed
Ken McMullen, 18 -year-old
Oxford, Calif., high school
athlete, to a 1961 contract for
"a substantial bonus." Mc
Mullen, a first-baseman-outfielder,
will be assigned to
the Dodgers' farm club at
Spokane of the Pacific Coast
league next year.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Medford
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnlg.hr
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
1.4 s
kvHr:T. '.liga
iWraOMERIfCUrT f
. r. ..... t. .
!ItW:MIMVANiLELT &
GnsmaScopE axon srKiuu "
FIGHT
OfflClAl WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPfOftSHtf FMHf NUM.
WlMM An
the flews
Garage af Sisters
Destroyed by Fire
&isters-(UPD-Fire destroyed
the Wakefield garage here
Sunday and threatened sev
eral other business before
equipment could be dispatch
ed from Redmond.
The blaze also scored nalnt .
on Leithauser's Grocery store .
ana Drone windows in a bar
ber shop and the Sisters ho
tel. BIG BASE THEFT
New York (UPD - The New
York Yankees stole 15 bases
in a single game against the'
St. Louis Browns Sept. 28,
1911.
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