THUHBDAY. JULY 7, 1800
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
A 11
Local and
Building Pormlla- Hulldliiu.
pvrmllH recently Insucd ,y tlio
clly bulldliiK (Iciwitmciit In
clurind olio to Ilia lloKllc Vul
Icy Conslniclloii compiiny tu
civet n S III.OIIII iT.sldi'iicv Ml
Olt'iuulur st, mid onu tu
John Nulek to ultur n bind
IKIHS (it 213 Kiwi Mlllll Hi. Ho
modollliK ovnluiillon Is $1,700.
Moling Sol - Shlimnlc lit
llio Mt'lhodlst church will
hold tholr July politick at lliu
liomo of V, V. Mnt k, Slovens
t Wnbiisli st,, MfdfoVd, Krl
tiny, July 11, lit (I:;i0 p.m. A
short biwlncwi iiicoIIhk will
also bo held, mid Mrs. lvn
Jlurpor will present a pro
grum, v
. Pstlenli - Medlcul and uir
cry putluntu listed lodiiy ul
Snored Heart hospllul Include
U'crt'su Lynn Nurnio, 3-week-aid
dnuKliter ul Mr. and Mrs.
Thomu Nnrmo, 11 10 L011I st.,
Medford; Kelley E. Nelson, 18-months-old
dnuxhler of Mr,
and Mrs. Wulliico W. Nelson,
318 Newtown St., Medford;
Mrs. Miirlun S. Pcneher, 2-IS4
Delta Waters rd., Medford;
nd Gcrnldlno Anderson, 10-year-old
dnuuhter of Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Anderson, box
27IJ, Rotfuo River,
Investment Funds
Nnnn quotation! on selected
t Uinta ; ,
Mll'd 111,1 A.kr.1
lluhock I J n7 1:1 mi
Chem rtliul It 47 IJMI
Colonial rnvr It IMl 1:1 u
Kalon Upward Ktk ... UIMI mm
riiieiny in an 111 M
(Jruuu HrC Avm-Kifc H III 111 on
liroup Hre Com hlk ..13:11 13 40
Urouu Kro I'rlr 1177 II til
tlroun Krr strri o M urn
(Irnup Her Totmo , H 'JO llntl
Kflvalnnr 1.120 ltl Ml
Xeyittmo H-4 ...... o 3ft 1 0 J I
Keyalraie K-3 ... IS 111 lit IS
Keystone S. , Ill lu 31 is
Kentimr K-2 It 78 13 lift
Kvtone '.3 , U 3ft 14 .10
Kayatnnci H-4 13 11.1 14 ia
Msu Inv Cirih Hlk - I4ii:t in :
TV dec 11 35 II till
Value Line Inr 1 2" .1 7.1
Wclllnston 14 uu 13 30
Portland Livestock
Portland (UI'II - t'SDA Calllr
too Mo.lly low cholic with miii
KOOfl IIHO-IO.I.'t It), fttcrra 37, KtKkl
Willi lew choice 1004 111 3(1 JO;
flood tlHS III 311; low ool 3.1; 11117
ltl. so(Kt hellers 31; canncr-cultt-r
i-ows 12-13; ll'ililcin cullers 14
Ja.M. i
Calves 3.1. Cliolrr vrateri 3S-37;
lllllllv-ataodard 10-33.
II. .t, I no. (t. S I and 3 butrhen
100.231 lb. 10 7.1-30; 330 111 30 31.
new Itlfh alocr January. 111.111; No.
1 and 3 at 203-37.1 10. 18-IB 111.
9 4na ll i, 14-13.
flhrcp 7.10. Choice with aome
me S1-I13 ltl aprlns iliiiishlcr
snil" 1S.1O-I0. Including lot Hi.
vahinaton laoitia at 10; mostly
fholi-e 1S-1B23; Hood-choice Iced
rrt 14-13; cull-utlllty wra 3-2.10
FAIR WARNING!
THIS PICTURE IS
DEFINITELY FOR
ADULTS!
Soma of the) Dialogue)
It Rough . ..
All of It It Roalliticl
It It Also One of tht
Beit Pictures Ever
Model ....
JAMES STEWART
LEE REMICK
BEN GAZZARA
ARTHUR O'CONNELL
EVE ARDEN
KATHRYN GRANT
IftrflOIMM N Wf ICH II iuiflt W.lvir
2nd BIO WESTERN HITI
RANDOLPH OmS
SCOTT 4
TWO MORE TOP HITS
FRED CLARK
III. EDDIE TOY, JR. JEAN STAPLET0N
b ClnsmoScops m MPTROCOIOR
PLUS INCREDIBLE STORY
vmm
Personal
Picnic Friday - The Itcv.
and Mrs. Joseph Mtinshiiw
and family will bo honored
ut a foinniimlly potluek picnic
at llio MikIo Point CirniiKO
path lit OHIO p.m. Friday, Tho
event will bo a fiircwoll to
thu pastor of tho KaKlo Point
C'omnuinlty Bl b 1 o church,
who will loavo next week to
assume duties as minister of
thrco clturchei In northwest
Missouri,
Play Day Planned
At Fairgrounds
A nlliv dav at tlio Jackson
t-otiniy rairKrounds will bo
held Sunday, July 10, spon
sored by the Medford Trail
Hlders, the club announced
recently.
Entries will onen at in-:to
a.m. and close at noon. Events
have been set for all axes,
club spokesmen said.
Gaines will include Texas
barrels, flifure elKht, kcyholo
race, scurry, pole bcndlnit,
rescuo race, baton race and a
potato race,
Tho club reported that en
tries are onen to the nubile
and spectators are welcome,
4-H NEWS
Milk Pall Wranglers
The Milk Pall Wrnnulera
4-11 club met at the home of
Mr. Cook, our lender .lunn
2(1. Wo talked about what wo
had been doinK since school
was out.
Katlty Zapcll Rave a dem
onstration on how to show a
cow. We practiced showing
ith Mr. Cook's cows.
Wo talked about what we
were koIiik to do next meet
Inu, and the prc-falr In Talent
Saturday, July 0.
Mindy Jane Hacked,
Reporter
Servicemen
ENLIST
Three local men recently
enlisted In tho Marine corps,
accordiiiK to tlio local recruit
inu office. They are Michael
J. Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian C. Iteeso, 30B Second
st., Phoenix; Larry J. Little,
son of Mrs. Myrtle L. Iloffcr,
1000 Kings highway; and
Daren L. McLeod, son of Mrs.
Edna M. McLeod, 1051 West
11th st. They were enlisted
In Portland during tho last
month, and arc now under
going recruit training at San
Diciio, Calif,
Court Records
mimiK'T rntRT
Hnymnnri L Demiurcx, no ve
hicle Itcrnic, 13
Kenneth M. Fletcher. Klamath
Fnlli Star route. Aahland, Illegal
poMirHilon of liquor. $30.
(icomo I, Unit, 101) Rote it.,
Phoenix, Ulegnl poaieiilon of liq
uor, 930.
Rodney Donald Suttler, no muff
ler, $13.
Roy J. Glah, no rear vliton. $3.
Johnny A. Bureh. overhelghl
Inml. 19.
Melaln Penhero, Butte Falli. op
erntlni with iiispencled licenie. $00.
Maurice A. Jankard, failure, to
dim llRhti, 17.30.
Richard M. Bonney, overload.
ClltCIJIT COUItT
llcltle Kurd Siilo va. ttoy H Snlo.
divorce complnlnt.
Bonnie 1-cii ItoRQr, vi. Roniitd
Grnlry nnKcr.. divorce cnmplntnt.
Joyce Ci. tlopklna v.. Etnicr J.
Hopkins Jr., divorce complaint.
M A It It I, (IK l.leKNSK
AI'I'l.ll'ATIONH
Itnytnond Loren Mamlt, route 3.
box 3443, ftrnlltj, Pnsi. And Phyllis
L. Unite, route 2, box 30IIH, Med
ford. (ieornfl A, Lycett ind Connie F.
Hnll, both of Hed Blanket rd.,
Prospoct.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIt Dairy market:
r.ngt To retallcri: Grade AA
oxtrn Inrse, 43-4Sc: AA large. 44
43c: A large 42-43r; AA medium
,17-4lc: AA amall 3D-39c; cartoni
1-tlc additional.
ttultor To retailer.: AA and
srado A prlnln. 07c lb.; cartons
lc hlRbor; B prints, 03c.
Cbec.o, medium cured To
retailers: A grade choddur slnglo
dnl.iea, 44-Blc: processed Ameri
can chee.e, S-lb. loaf, 41,4-42.3c.
Portland (UI'II Dressed chick
ens No. 1 orado dressed to re
tailers: Fryer, whole drawn, .10
41o 111.; cut-un, 44-4I1C 111.; hens,
heavy-type whole drawn, 4(l-43c
Hi.; light-type hens cut-up, 32-33c
lb.; whole, !tn-31e Hi.
NOW THRU SAT.
Doors Open 6:45
AT THE HOUSE OF HITS!
OF THE PERFECT CRIME!
I.ARAINR DAY
VWS I O'BRIEN
Generator May
Be Key To Fate of
Amelia Earhart
Santa Aim, Calif. - (UI'II
Word was awaited today on
whether a genorator found
In the Dny of Saipan was from
tho alrplutio in which avlatrlx
Amelia Karhart disappeared
in IIKI7.
Paul Mantz, a Santa Ana
air service operator who out
fitted Miss Karliart's piano for
an around the world flight 211
years ago, Wednesday posl
lively Identified a coral . en.
crusted generator as identical
to ono he ordered for the miss
lug craft.
lie refused to definitely say
It was from tho plane, howev
er, pending a check of the
serial numbers with the
Bendlx Corp. in New Jersey,
maker of the generator.
Mn 1 1 til said the generator
returned hero from Saipan
was taken apart Wednesday
and showed discernible num
bers on the back. He said
there was no doubt it was the
model ES Mend I x Eclipse gen
erator, the kind he ordered
for the Earhart-Krcd Noonan
flight.
Believed Killed as Spies
Possible solution of the
mystery of what happened to
Miss Earhart and her navl
gator, Noonan, was offered
last week when a radio news
man said he believed the
aviatrix and Noonan crashed
in the Buy of Snlpan, opposite
a Japanese naval base, and
were executed as spies.
Fred Cocncr said a team
of divers found tho generator
in the bay along with other
wreckage of a plane. Gocncr
said he talked with about
dozen persons In Saipan who
claimed to remember the
crash and execution of an
American man and woman.
Denver - IUPII - A Denver
aviation executive who helped
in the search for aviatrix
Amelia Earhart 23 years ago
maintained Wednesday she
could not have crash-landed
at Saipan.
'The report may be highly
sensational, but it docs not
come close to . lilting me
facts," said Robert M. Stanley,
president of Stanley Aviation
Corp.
He was a naval aviation
cadet and was assigned aboard
the aircraft carrier Lexing
ton to tnko part In the search.
Ho said records still In his
possession indicated that Miss
Earhart and her navigator,
Fred Noonan. ended their
flight "at least 2,000 miles
from Saipan."
Stanley said there was not
the slightest doubt in his
mind that the flight ended less
than 150 miles from Howland
Island, its destination.
Fuclni Air Base. Janan-WPO-
Tho U.S. Air Force today
Inmned a security classifica
tion nn the claim of two offi
cers tliut they have discov
ered the fate or Amelia t,ar
hiirt, famed woman flier who
Isappearcd In the Pacific in
1037.
Cnnt. Robert Dinger and
Capt. Joseph Gervais, both
stationed on Okinawa, went
before a panel of senior offi
cers here to present their sup
posed proof that Miss Earhart
nnrl her navlsator. Fred Noon
an, were executed by Japa
nese soldiers after ditching
near Saipan.
One investigating officer
called the story "a bunch of
garbage."
Nevertheless, the interview
with the two captains was
kept secret.
Weather
FORKCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair
through Friday except a lew scat
tered thunderstorms over moun
tains south and caat. Low tonight
00. High Friday 83. .
Western Oregon: Fair tonight and
Friday oxcept low clouds along
coast and In northern Interior dur
inu bile niuhL and early morning
hour.. Scattered thundorstornis
over mountains. Low tonight 30-00.
High Friday 78-83, except 60-03 on
const.
Northern California: Fair through
Friday except a lew afternoon and
evening thunderstorms over high
mountains ano nign iog near cumi.
Slightly cooler In extreme north
Interior Friday.
LOCAL PAT A
Tfc'.MPK.tl ATURE: Mean yester-
dav 1)2; above normal ID, Record
high this date til) In 11130, Record
low this (Into 42 In 11)11).
PRKCllUTATION: 24 hours to
midnight 0. niiumgiu to mi n.iu. u.
Total litis month 0. .00 In. below
normal. Total since Sept. 1 13.84
In., 2.01 In. below normal.
HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday
11, hignesi inis a.m. mi.
High Low 24-hr,
Yes- Yrster- Pre
l-ITV terriav dav ell',
nrooklngs 3fl 4B T.
Urniils Pass 104 31)
Klamnlh Halli ...01 III
MKDFOHD 111.1 (12
Portland 1)7 02
Sent lie" 114 112
Spokano 03 37
Yakima too 113
Kurokn ,...38. 48
Red Bluff 08 74
Sacramento 83 00
San Francisco ......01 34
Los Angeles 77 00
iltVnnnlv 1113 SI
Denver 77 37 .02
Chlcngo 73 38 T.
Miami ncnclt 88 112
New York 73 on
Washington, D.C. 83 118
RESTAUR ANTEUR DIES
Chicago - fflPD - Frcdrlk A.
Chramer. 70, founder and
president of tho Kungsholm
Swedish rcslnuranl here ica'
luring grand opera performed
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PHESS INTERNATIONAL
narnegat Light, N.J.Charter fishing boot Capt. Charlie
Eble. describing tlio crash of a Navy blimp In the Atlantic:
"We saw the blimp collapse In midair. She fell apart
Just like banana.
Benson, Ariz. City Attorney Fred Talmadgc, after en
tering a scaled-off home to check the safety of the children
of members of a small religious sect who are hiding in fear
of a nucleur attack:
"After we slartod lo break In they realised who we
were and let In with apologies. These are good people.
New York Dr. Barbara Moore, asked which state she
liked the best on her hike from San Francisco lo New York:
"Indiana. It's a neat, small, tidy state."
Havana An American sugar man, commenting on Presi
dent Elsenhower's signing the bill cutting Cuba's share of
the U.S. sugar market:
"This Is lit Fur and feathers are really going to fly now."
Party Conventions
Discussed at Local
Meeting of Kiwanis
A strong move to avoid
vote switching at the end of
roll call vote may develop In
the Democratic national con
vention at Los Angeles next
week, Robert A. Elliott, Med
ford insurance man, reported
lo Medford Klwanians at their
luncheon meeting yesterday.
This may be a key point In
the nomination of the party s
presidential candidate, Elliott
stated. He brought out that
some of Sen. John V. Ken
ncdy's support is tied to ust
the first ballot.
Elliott, who was Oregon
Republican central commit
tee chairman from 1050 to
1052 and who attended the
1048 and 1052 national con
claves of his party, spoke to
Kiwanis members generally
concerning political conven
tions, i
Asked concerning the pos
sible nominee at the forthcom
ing Democratic convention,
Elliott stated, "I think, un
questionably, Kennedy has
the best chance.
The speaker did point to
the ability of Senate Demo
cratic Leader Lyndon John
son to maneuver. He men
tioned tho weapon that presi
dential candidate Johnson has
In the adjournment of Con
gress, thereby holding up im
Oregon Supreme
Court Decisions
Salem- (UPD -You can't be
Judged an habitual criminal
in Oregon on the basis of con
victions in other states unless
those convictions would be
felonies if committed in Ore
gon. The Oregon Supreme Court
in so ruling Wednesday re
versed a 10-year sentence im
posed on John Grinwolds in
Yamhill County Circuit court.
The court ordered Circuit
Judge Artie C. Walker to re
sentence the prisoner.
Grinwolds was convicted in
Yamhill county for obtaining
money under false pretenses
and sentenced under the ha
bitual criminal statute be
cause of tltrce previous con
victions in Minnesota-two for
burglary and one for larceny.
Shouldn't be Counted
The opinion of Justice Gor
don Sloan said that the two
burglary convictions In Min
nesota could not be counted.
Although burglary is a fcl-
only in both states, Sloan
Wrote that the material re
quirement of pleadings and
proof under the Minnesota
statute would insufficient to
sustain a conviction of a fel
only in Oregon."
The court reversed a judg
ment for $2500 recovered
against a car owner and driv
er by a passenger. The opin
ion by Justice George Ross
man reversed Lane County
Circuit Judge Frank B. Reid.
The guardian of Wynaith
Morris sued Charles G, Wil
liams. The accident occurred
on a rainy night on the Coun
try Club road near Eugene
and the driver was blinded
by bright lights of another
car on a curve.
Negligence Not Shown
The high court said that
gross negligence had not been
shown on the driver's part,
but rather that he was trying
to avoid an accident as it
appeared the oncoming car
was In tho wrong lane.
Other Deciiiont:
Lloyd Gilbert, et ul, appel
lants vs. California Oregon,
Power Company; opinion by
Justice William Perry; Judge
David R. Vandenberg re
versed; suit to reform a con
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT
DREAMLAND BALLROOM
WALKER
Music by the "Western PUybeys". Festur
Inq Ken Jack on the Gultst, playing Your
Favorite Walttaa, Fos Troll It Hawaiian
numbtri.
WESTERN and MODERN
Groat Old Filandi Matt New Onei
$1.00 per Person
portant legislation on which
he can exerciso control, until
after the party conclaves are
over. Elliott said, however,
that he believes this weapon
is not potent enough.
If Johnson can consolidate
his strength and add to it, he
has a chance, according to
Elliott.
Elliott at the 1952 Republi
can meeting gave one of the
speeches seconding the nomi
nation of Dwight Eisenhower.
The speaker made little men
tion of the Republican nomi
nating convention for which
there appears to be only one
strong presidential candidate
-Vice President Richard Nix
on. New Klwanians
New Kiwanians introduced
at the luncheon at Rogue Val
ley Country club yesterday
were Bill Cobb of Haskins and
Sells accounting firm, Dr.
Kenneth Baker of California
Oregon Television and Ken
neth Wright of Medford
branch of First National
Bank.
Kiwanis President Merle
Foland announced appoint
ments of Herb Partridge as
chairman of the 1901 Kiwanis
Kapers and of Paul Smith as
chairman of the July 27 club
picnic at Elks picnic grounds.
tract and counterclaim by the
power company, judgment for
the company of $10,849 re
versed with instructions that
the plaintiffs receive $1,237
for an amount due.
Columbia Brick Works vs.
Joseph J. Freeman and Shir
ley Freeman, appellants; ap
peal from Multnomah county;
opinion by Justice Keith
O'Connell; Judge Paul R.
Harris affirmed; judgment of
$1,311 as the price of build
ing materials . affirmed for
the company.
Judge Affirmed
Wayne Massey, et al vs.
Oregon-Washington Plywood
Company, appellant; appeal
from Multnomah county; opin
ion by Justice Keith O'Con
nell; Judge Martin W. Haw
kins affirmed; judgment of
$2,088 against the company
affirmed; action by several
employees to recover holiday
pay for July 4, 1954.
Sol-O-Lite Laminating Cor
poration, appellant vs. Thom
as W. Allen Company; appeal
from Marion county; opinion
by Justice Pro Tern Ralph
Holman; Judge Val D. Slopcr
affirmed; judgment of $1,000
for Sol-O-Lite; action to re
cover contract price of goods
and counterclaim of breach
of warranty.
Leola Stein vs. Gable Park,
Inc., and A. Leppaluoto and
Charles 'Grace, interveners
and appellants; appeal from
Washington county; opinion
by Justice Pro Tom Orval
Millard; Judge Glen Hieber
affirmed as modified; suit to
foreclose a mortgage deed
with a countersuit to set aside
the deed; foreclosure affirm
ed with slight modification.
Case Reversed
Marie Ernest and Paul Ern
est vs. Rose Lena Pezoldt, et
al, appellants; appeal from
Multnomah county; opinion
by Justice Pro Tern Orval
Millard; Judge Martin W.
Hawkins reversed; suit to es
tablish an oral contract to
make mutual wills; decree im
posing a trust on all of a de
cedent's property for benefit
of the plaintiff reversed.
G. D. Dennis and Adclyn
A. Dennis, appellants vs. City
BUILDING
ill)
Obituaries
THOMAS P. BURNELL
Thomas P. Burnoll, Bl, of
104 South Third st., Jackson
ville, was found dead at his
homo yesterday.
He was last seen Tuesday
evening, according to reports.
Death apparently was from a
heart attack.
Survivors Include a son In
Morrisonvillc, N. Y., SSgt.
Louis Burnell; a mother and
brother In Milwaukle, Ore.;
and a sister in Washington.
The man's wife, Lilly, died
about four years ago.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
C. W. MILLER
C. W. Miller, of Trail, died
apparently of natural causes
yesterday in a field near his
home. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris, funeral directors.
ETHEL E. DEXTER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ethel E. Dexter, 66, of 346
North Fourth St., Central
Point, who died Tuesday, will
be held at Conger-Morris Fu
neral home downtown chapel
Friday at 9:30 a.m. The Rev.
George G. Roscberry of the
First Methodist church will
officiate. Committal will be
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Dexter was born Aug.
18, 1893, in Border Springs,
Sumners county, W.Va. She
was married June 21, 1917,
in Hinton, W.Va., to Frank
Dexter, who survives. She had
lived in southern Oregon for
the past 30 years, and since
1951 at her last address.
Survivors, besides her hus
band, Include a daughter,
Mrs. Ray Hubbard, Klamath
Falls, Ore.; four brothers,
Ervin C. Campbell, Charles
ton, W.Va., Basil Campbell,
Bellpoint, W.Va., Paul Camp
bell, Talcott, W.Va., and Bry
an Campbell, Nimitz, W.Va.;
four sisters, Mrs. Myoma
Hutchison, Beckley, W.Va.;
Mrs. Bernice Smith, Beckley,
W.Va.; Mrs. Elva Jones, Peter
town, W.Va.; and Mrs. Carrie
Hutchison, Hinton, W.Va.; and
two grandsons.
Caves Camp Out
Planned by YMCA
A camp-out trip to the Ore
gon Caves has been arranged
by local YMCA officials for
boys between 10 and 15 years
old tomorrow.
The group will leave at 9
a.m. and ride by a YMCA
truck' to the Caves, Bruce
Burns, association youth di
rector, said. The campers will
sleep at the forest rangers
headquarters in that area, he
added.
Burns said the group will
return about noon Saturday.
Those anticipating going
are requested to bring a sack
lunch for Friday noon; $2 to
cover insurance, transporta
tion and other food; a sleep
ing bag or blankets; and
warm clothes.
Boys wishing to attend are
asked to call the YMCA and
register, although pre-regis-
tration is not required.
Births
LeFERRIERE - To Mr. and
Mrs. John, 2075 Crestbrook
rd., Medford, July 6, 1960, a
boy, 7 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
HOCHHALTER - To Mr.
and Mrs. Ben R., 2834 Georgia
St., Medford, July 6, 1960, a
boy, 7V4 lbs., at Rogue Vclley
hospital,
KRUEGER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy George, box 94,
Talent, July 6. 1960, a girl,
9lA lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
CONLEY - To Mr. and Mrs.
Anzel Patrick, post office box
52. Butte Falls, July 7, 1960,
a girl, 8n4 lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
of Oswego, et al; appeal from
Clackamas county; opinion by
Justice Gordon Sloan; Judge
Ralph M. Holman affirmed;
suit to declare void a zoning
ordinace of Oswego to bar
additional service stations
from the downtown area; de
cree holding the ordinance
valid affirmed.
DRIVE OUT FOR DINNER..
Enjoy Our Newly Decorated
Lounge and Dining Room
At The
Rogue River Lodge
25 Milos Northeast of Medford
On Crater Lake Hwy, 62
A SPECIAL TREAT FOR FAMILY OR GUESTS!
SERVING:
Breakfast
. Lunch and
Dinner -
On Our Beautiful
LAVA ROCK TERRACE
CLOSED THURSDAYS
Action To
Of Starfish
Corvailis-Unlcss a halt is
called to the "indiscriminate
collecting" of some of Ore
gon's ocean animals such as
the starfish, the day may
come that their numbers
might be seriously depleted.
This is the viewpoint of
Dr. Ivan Pratt, Oregon State
college zoology professor. His
view is shared by many other
marine scientists In Oregon.
Dr. Pratt believes it would
be most advantageous eco
nomically tourist-wise to the
state if starfish, sea urchins,
snails hermit crabs and the
other smaller shore crabs
were left to live in the coast
line waters.
The coastal businessmen
have more to gain financially
if tourists can see the un
spoiled beaches and sea ani
mal populations. Both have
been ruined in places in Cali
fornia and the east coast,
Pratt maintains.
Pick Up Starfish
To show they were at the
coast, many beach visitors
pick up several starfish and
then at home "tack them on
the garage door to let them
dry out where they-aren't of
any further use," Dr. Pratt
said.
Thousands of dried out star
fish, snail shells and plastic
embedded hermit crabs are
sold each year. Unknowingly,
he said, many of these trades
men are decreasing the tour
ist trade of the future.
Oregon has wonderful
public beaches and the sea
animals shouldn't be taken
away by its citizens or tour
ists. The sea animals should
be saved just like the rhodo
dendrons," be said. -Suggested
Restriction
Restrictions on collectinz
should be established by the
state. No collections should be
made one-half mile on each
side of any state park beach.
Pratt insists.
Starfish, he said, are amone
the most harmless animals on
earth. They should be looked
at and left alone. On the east
coast, starfish are known to
do damage to commercial sea
foods. To his knowledge, starfish
are not eaten anywhere in the
world because there is too
much calcium carbonate in the
skeleton. However, some of
the softer parts of the star
fish relatives, such as the sea
urchins and sea cucumbers
are eaten by the Italians, Chi
nese and others. Dried out sea
Young Republicans
To Meef Friday
Young Republicans will
meet Friday, July 8, at 7:30
p.m. with Joseph Walsh, chair
man of the Jackson County
Republican Central commit
tee, as guest speaker.
Mrs. Lloyd Bishop, tem
porary chairman of the group,
has urged all interested Re
publicans between the ages of
18 and 40 to attend. Swim
ming is scheduled after the
meeting.
The gathering will be at
the Lloyd R. Bishop resi
dence, 2425 Nieto way, Med
ford. Further information may
be obtained from Mrs. Bishop
at SPring 3-4256 or Mrs. Rob
ert F. Wilcox, NOrmandy
4-1427.
Association Notes
Dividends for Year
Jackson County Federal
Savings and Loan Association
investors received $288,816.-
95 in dividends during the
year ending June 30, the asso
ciation has reported.
Assets of Jackson County
Federal increased $1,444,
824.03 over June 30, 1959, ac
cording to J. H. Pletsch, sec
retary-treasurer.
Plctsch reported that sav
ings increased $1,529,766.24
for the same period. The sav
ings increase made it possible
for the association to increase
its first mortgage loans $992,
160.78 for the period June 30,
1959. to June 30, 1960, he
added.
Every Saturday Nite
Music by
Hal Grow
Comb. Piano & Organ
Arleigh Anderson
Bass Guitar
Prevent Depletion
Numbers
cucumbers are known to the
Chinese as trcpang and to the
French as beche-de-mcr.
Dr. Pratt thought collecting
of the sea animals should be
limited for the sightseer, and
those persons collecting for
scientific purposes should be
"thrifty."
May Be Disrupted
Starfishes and the other sea
animals may be no good to
anybody, but nobody knows
yet where they fit in. The
food chain of commercially
useable seafoods might be dis
rupted by "careless depletion"
of the sea animals, he noted.
As for starfish, the Oregon
coast has several types. The
most common is the Pisaster,
a spiny 5-ray star. Others
are the 20-ray starfish, the
Three Streets in
Brookhurst Area
Dedicated by City
Three new streets in the
Brookhurst subdivision west
of Crater Lake sve. and south
of Roberts rd. were officially
dedicated in ceremonies by
city officials yesterday.
The three streets, which are
paved with curbs and gutters,
are Melody lane, Serenity
dr. and Easy st.
Cutting the dedication rib
bon was Medford Mayor John
W. Snider.
Participating in the cere
monies were City Manager
Robert Duff, Councilmen Roa
ert Baccus and Ed Hall, along
with Roy Wilkes, subdivides
Restricted Residential
The new restricted resi
dential subdivision is located
on land of the Brookhurst or
chard. The subdivision was
started in 1959 with 22 lots
along Roberts rd. The new
streets have a total of 42 lots,
and when additional streets
are constructed, the subdivis
ion will have a total of 185
homes, Wilkes said.
The subdivision is located
between the new Wilson ele-
mentarv school and the Dro-
posed new High school site.
Wilkes said nomes may Del
built to the buyer's specif ica-1
tions with FHA and VA loans.
Commenting on the sub -
division. Dull said the new
streets are a welcome addi
tion to the city and will re-
aulre a minimum of mainte
nance because or tne construc
tion.
Baccus and Hall both com
mented on the subdivision,
noting its location, and were
impressed with its planning.
AGREE ON SHRIMP
Washington (UPD Despite
other differences, the United
States and Cuba see eye to eye
on shrimp. The U.S.-Ouban
Commission for the Conserva
tion of Shrimp in the Gulf of
Mexico has agreed in Havana
a joint research program
on ways of improving shrimp
fishing off the coasts of Cuba
and Florida.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
r HOTEL
Medford
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midni9ht
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
II
One of the Really
4 wi i
r jf sfs.i " '"""i ,',?"" .-"ir t
The
shocking
story of an
unholy desire
that tainted
everyone
it touched
with evil!
loi
LANA TURNER
ANTHONY QUINN
SANDRA DEE
JOHN SAXON
UOYD NOLAN : RAV WAL9TON RICHARD BA9CHARV
wtnauuvnuiinoMa
Suggested
8-ray star, and the 9-13 ray .
run stars. Most starfish cut
their eggs Into tho sea water
and forgot about them, but th
6-ray lays eggs, gathers them
in a muss Inside tho mouth '
and Incubates them. . .
The "blood" star vorles In
color from a mottled grc
and brown when young to -coral
red to deep red when -grown.
The sun stars are
found below the tides with '
one variety having bright blue
tube feet. Finding a bright
blue star Is even an event -for
the biologist, Pratt said,..'
but he Is sure that aqua-lung -
divers could pick up quite a -number
of them. .-
Predatory Animals r .
Starfish are predatory anl- "
mals, usually feeding on mu-. '
sels, purple sea urchins, snails ".
and other bivalves such as .
clams. In eating, the starfish ",
can "hump" itself up around
a mussel and pull on the two v
shells with its white tube feet
until the mussel gets tired .
and opens up its shell. :"
When the shell lj opened
just a slit, the starfish slides .
in its stomach, pours digestive
juices on the soft tissue of :.
the mussel and digests tht "
mussel into a chowder right"
inside the shell. . - -
SPECIAt'
THIS WEEK!
FOLGERS
COFFEE
2 lb. tin 7,37
CHRISTIAN'S MARKET
1 135 Lozier Lane .
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323 .
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
I ,
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HOW SHOWKG
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Kill MIS
LAUREN BACALL KENNETH MORE'
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Fine Pictures of the Year! .
AND
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Maddest STl?rOf
fcjfsTERLINe MAVDEN I
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$ tRIVElN f?'
CRATER LAKE HIWWHYf '
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Two First Run Hits! i
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