TUESDAY, JULY 12, ltr
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDrOTtTfc
Locals
Parents - Mr, mid Mm. (iur-
Id Clicwcll, Si'iilllc, n i c pur
i'iiIk nf a Mlrl burn July II.
Mra. Clrcwcll Ik tliu finniur
Miirllyii Curdy, tlniiMlilei' of
Mr. mid Mrn. CMirrurd I). Cur
tly. lMM llriill lime, Central
Point.
Pallonti - Medical mul aur-RiM-y
pulU'iilH llnlt'd rvci'iilly
lit Sni'i'i'd Ilrml lioillnl In
rlmletl Mm. A. A, Liiimiiiiinn,
i!00 Mcdlurd IIIkIiIn, Mudfiird;
Mm. Ili'inko lli'wlll, HUB Do
llurr live.. Mudfurd; mid
Diiiiiio Williams, olKhl-yt'iir-old
son of Mr. mid Mm. .luck
Vllliimm. roulo 1, box 31 OA,
C'cntriil I'lilul.
Group la Moot - Thi' Jack
ton County Mulur Court lis
oiiiillun will ini-ct at 11:H0
ii in. toiniirruw, July K). at
North' Chuck Wuuoii, t
lowlnit the hiuchciin, a html
iichs ineelltiK will be held at
1 j). in. I'riililcinii of mutual
IliU-rrnt will be dieued.
Auumti Niiiii - Kciiiiclh
C. Allen, Pliizn iiiirti.icM)lH.
Meriforfl, recently auined
the buhlni'iiii naiiic of Hydraul
ic Jack Service company,
lain North Hlvcrslde live.,
Medford. OrlKlnally from So
little, Wash,, Allen him taken
over the company which has
been serving southern OrcKun
fur several yearn.
All-Alaskan Picnic - The
All-Alnskiiii picnic will be
held Sunday, July 17. In
l.lllilii park, Ashland. Each
family Is linked to brlnit food
for n politick and their own
nervlcc; drinks will Iw fur
jilshed. Time of the "('ulr Is
1 pin. Additional Informa
tion may be obtained from
Mrs. It. J. Krnsl, NOrmnmly
411117,
4-H NEWS
Noodles Cralla
Our nicetlnu of the r.aitle
Point Needles Crafts Girls
411 club was held nl Mrs.
John B. Huffman's house at
Lynn rd. We are worklnK on
our rabbits and now we arc
lictthiK ready to sew them up
Slid stuff them.
Our next ineellni! will not
be the comlnii Thursday, but
the next Thursday at 10 n.m.
Mary Kulhryn Slnders,
Keportvr -
Ruch WoolU'
The meeting of the Ruch
Woolles 411 Sheep club was
held nt Mary Anne Cantrall's
house July 6. Wc discussed
the comlnu pre-fiilrs, nnd
made plnns to attend the Sis
kiyou pro-fair.
Wc then went outside to
practice shuwlnn nnd JudRlnK
sheep. The meetlnii was ad
journed. Kathy Larson,
Ilc)ortcr
Anlolop Livestock
The Antelope Livestock 411
club held Its monthly meet
ing July 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Malloroy home. We Judged
two classes of sheep: fat lambs
and breeding ewes.
The next meeting will be
held Aug. 12 Hi Hie Anderson
home at 1 p.m. We will Judge
two clause, of beef and one
class of swine. The beef club
will be in chnrge.
Wc will hold our annual
picnic nt Lilhln park July 24
nl 1 p.m.
The antelope pre-fair will
be held July 27. Everyone Is
to be there by 0:30. Wo will
have n clean-up duy July 23,
0 n.m.
The refreshments committee
or the next meeting is Ueucrs
and Kates.
Refreshments were served
Georgia Hubbard,
Reporter
ENDS TONIGHT
UNO CROSBY
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
ROBEHT WAGNER
SAyoNE'
for we vr
CtUW ClNf M A0COTC
A Mas CtMUtt Mt MAIM
VTHE SAOA
OP HEMP
BROWN
iSSmSSk
ENDS TONITE
YllL BrVMR ClM tOLLOBRIGIDA
Solomon
ShgbaU
ffi HELLER in
anihohv DIN If TIGHTS
OBITUARIES
MRS. VIOLA GILLIM
AkIiIiiiiiI - Funeral services
for Mrs. Viola (illllm, M5
llelvlew live., Aiihland, were
held today In l.itwlller's
Mountain View chapel with
the Uuv, Troy Hall offlclatinu.
Intermenl was at the Host
llavun iiiaimoleum,
Mm. Cillllm died July I).
She was born Jan. 16, 1085, in
Aiken, 111. She ciune to Ash
hind from Ullcii, Mich., n few
weeks into.
Surviving nro two wins,
Floyd mid Jon Cillllm of Jtn
kemfli'ld, Cullf.; two duuKh
tern, Mm. Clara Allen and
Mm. Helen SlcKull, btilll of
Utlcn, Mich,; mid one brother,
Lawrence Heed of Hell City,
Mo.
CLIFFORD H. CREWE
Ashland - Graveside serv
ices were held today for Clif
ford Howorth Crewe, 77, of
47 Grnnot si., Ashland, at the
HarKiidlne cemetery. The Uuv.
Lawrence Mays officiated.
Crewe was born Sept. 18,
111112, in Marshulllowu, Iowa,
He Is survived by his sis
ters, Mrs. Kathcryn C. Kox,
Ashland, and Mini Kniinn J.
Crewe, Mnmilia, Calif-
THOMAS F. BURNELL
Funeral services for Thom
as Francis Dm null, U4, of
Jacksonville, who died Wed
nesday, were held lit Conucr
Morrls Funeral home Satur
day. The Itev. W. F.. lrby of
ficiated. Comnittnl was in
Jacksonville cemetery.
Mr. Ilurnell wns born Oct.
7, IIIII5, In Itushvllle, Nebr.,
and had lived In Jacksonville
for the past 30 years. Ills wife
died several years nuo.
Survivors Include n son,
SSill. Louis D. Ilurnell. Mor
rlMinvllle, N.Y.; his mother,
Mrs. Kmma lltirnell, Milwau
kie, Ore.; five brothers, Henry
Ilurnell, Milwnukie; Pierre
Ilurnell, Milwnukie. Samuel
Ilurnell, Portland; UeWItt
Ilurnell, Napa, Calif.; and
Donald Hurnell, Oregon City,
Ore.; two sisters, Mrs. Guy
Goheem, nidciificld. Wash.;
and Mrs. Stanley Mansfield,
Portland, Ore.; nnd four
ItrnnddauKhtcrs.
JULIUS F. MESPL1E
Itecltatlon of the Holy
Hiimry for Julius F. Mcspllc,
83. of 107 East Jackson St.,
who died Thursday, was held
at Conger-Morris Funeral
home last night. A Requiem
Mass was said at Sacred
Heart Catholic church this
morning by the Rev. Carl MbI.
Committal was in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Mcspllc was born July
3. 1B77. In The Dalles, Ore.
son of the laic Nancy and
Theodore Mcspllc. Ills father
came to Oregon from France
In 1850, to be with a broth
er, one of the first missionary
priests nt the U.S. Army post
nt The Dalles. He was mar
ried at Yakima, Wash., to
Ruth Z. Munsell, who sur
vives. Other survivors Include
two sons, Frank Mesplie, at
home; and Travis Mesplie,
with the Merchant Marine:
three daughters. Miss Dulorcs
Mesplie, at home; Mrs. Cor-
rinc Schneider, Portland,
Ore.; and Mrs. Bernlce Scott,
Redlands. Calif., and eight
grandchildren.
Casket bearers Included
Guy Hays, Jerry Johnson,
Frank Mcspllc, and Udells
Wilson.
CARL G. SADLER
Carl Gordon Sadler. HO. of
45 West Pine St.. Central
Point, died yesterday after
noon. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris, funeral directors.
RAYMOND E. STEPHENS
Funeral services for Ray
mond Ernest Stephens, 51, of
653 South Ivy St.. who died
Sunday, will bo held In Hill-
crest Mortuary chnpel on the
North Phoenix rd. Thursdny
nt 11 a.m. The Rev. James W,
Necly will officiate. Commit
tal will be In Hlllcrest Me
morial park, with Conger-
Morris, funeral directors, in
chnrge of arrangements.
Mr. Stephens was born
June 5, 11)011, in Crescent,
Iowa, and had lived In Med
ford since 1050. He was mar
rlcd May 30, 1030, in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, to Margaret An
dersen, who survives. Ho was
a member of the- First Baptist
church.
Survivors, besides his wife,
Include a son, Jerry Lynn; n
daughter, Rnymn Jane; his
pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest
Stephens, Council Bluffs,
Iown; nnd two brothers, Ro-
1 ii lid Stephens, Council Bluffs:
nnd Burle E. Stephens, Med
ford.
Honorary pnllbcnrcrs will
Include Normnn Btirkc, Gnyle
Williams, Dick Schulz, Wnyno
Delicious Spanish Foods
Now being served at the Rainbow Cafe
109 West Main
Excellent Spanish Preparations, Including Tacos,
Tostadas, Enchilados, Tamales & Spanish Dinners.
Monday Through Thursday-! 1 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Friday and Saturday Until 3:00 A.M.
Closed Sundays
ALSO SPANISH FOOD TO GO
Cha.se, Jon .ariislnskl, nnd
John llcrlliiKs. Active hear
ers will Include Ted firaham,
John Morris, llelmcr Tlnsclh,
Kred Landers, Charles Clem
ens, and Lester Wilcox Jr,
KATHERINA E. ZEMKE
Funerul services for Mrs.
Kathcrinn Elizabeth Zcmke,
711, of route 1, box 301, Tal
ent, who died Sunday, will bo
held in Ashland Mortuary
Chapel, Fourth mid C sts.,
Ashland, Wednesday ul 10
n. in. James II. Morse of thu
Jehovali's Witnesses will of
ficiate, Committal will be In
Mt. View cemetery.
Mrs, Zcinkc was born Sept.
Kl, IHHI, In Denhof, Itussla.
She was married Nov. 30,
11102. In Culver, Ore., to Gus-
tav T. Zcinke, who preceded
her In death last February.
She left Russia when she was
four years old.
In 1002 she moved to Mad
ras, Ore., where she and her
husband homesteaded. After
living In Madras for a siiort
time, slio moved to central
OrcKnn, and then to Red
mond. Sho lived there until
11127, when sho moved to
Talent.
Survivors Include five sons,
Kdwnrd F. Zunikc, Leslie I,.
Zemkc. Clarence V. Zcmkc,
and Hay W. Zcmke, all of Tal
ent, and I.avcrn II. Zemkc,
Woodland Hills, Calif.; thrco
dauKhters, Mrs. Eliza b e I h
Wlenecke, Salem, Ore.; Mrs.
Anna Hcrlford, Camas, Wash.;
and Mrs. Dorothy Stewart,
A-shland; two brothers, John
Comer, lloise, Ida.; and Eman
uel Gomer, Nampa. Ida.; two
sisters, Mm. Elizabeth Harry,
Redmond, Ore.; and Mrs.
Amelia Callan, Bend, Ore.;
21 iiraudchlldrcn and 15 great
grandchildren.
BERTHA B. HUNDLEY
Funeral services for Mrs.
Bertha Belle Hundley, of
Eagle Point, who died Sun
day, will be held at Hlllcrest
Mortuary chapel on the North
Phoenix rd. Thursdny at 0:30
a.m. The Hcv. Clynton i.ris
man of the Friends church
will offlclnte. Committal will
be in Hlllcrest Memorial
park, with Conger - Morris,
funeral directors, in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Hundley was born
Feb. 28. 1800, in Marysvllle,
Calif., lived in Medford since
1048, and moved to Englc
Point In August last year. She
was married April 9, 1917, in
Washington, to Samuel L.
Hundley, who survives.
Other survivors Include a
son, Chester Young, Salinas,
Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Irene
Williams, Eagle Point; a
brother, James Hacker, Sacra
mento. Calif.; four grandchil
dren and five great grand
children, three half brothers
and three half sisters.
JOHN H. SCOVILLE
Funeral services for John
Raymond Scovillc, 80. who
died at his home on Board-
man at. Saturday, will be held
Wednesday nt 2 p.m. in the
Chapel of Memories, Memory
Gardens Funeral home on
Arnold lane.
Mr. Scovillc was born Jan.
18, 1880, in Freeborn, Minn.,
the son of John L. and Mar
garet Ann Scovillc. The fam
ily moved to Grants Pass
when he was 13, He wns
schooled In Grants Pass, and
In Colorado, and , at the ago
of 24, became one of the early
school teachers in Oregon. He
taught school in Salem in the
early part of the century, and
later in the Alsen valley.
In 1006, he was married to
Surah Nnoma Omn Chnstnin
at Love Station, Ore, nfler
which ho made his homo in
nnd near Grnnts Pnss, whore
he operntcd a dairy farm nnd
milk route until 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. Scoville first
came to Medford In 1027,
where he was employed by
several saw mills in southern
Oregon and northern Call
fomla, From 1030 until his
retirement in 1045, lie wns
employed by the Timber Prod
ucts compnny of Medford.
Ho has been nctive in the
Church of the Nnznrono in
botli Alsen nnd Medford for
over 40 years.
Survivors Include his wife
Snrnh Scoville, Medford; three
sons, John F. Scoville, Lnke-
vlew, Ralph R. Scoville,
Shndy Cove, and William E
Scovillc, Clearwater, Fin.; a
daughter, Mrs. Richard
Brown, Vale, N.D.; a brother,
Eugene H. Scovillc, Evnnslon,
111,; a sister, Mrs. Mnrgarct E.
Fcnn, Cnnyonvillo; 7 nieces
and nephews; 9 grandchildren
and 13 grent grandchildren.
Services nro under the aus
pices of tho First Church of
the Nnznrono, Mocuorci, witn
the Rov. Harold M. Snnncr of
ficiating. Several members of
GOVERNOR APPLAUDED Paul Butler, left, chairman of
the Democratic party, applauds Gov. Edmund Brown of
California at the conclusion of Brown's address to convention
delegates in Los Angeles. (UPI Telcphoto)
Demo Convention
Shockingly Dull
In Opening Round
Los Angeles (UPD-Thc Dem
ocratic national convention is
a pretty electrifying affair if
you happen to be an electri
cian, but for the spectator,
the beginning was shockingly
dull.
There were pretty girls and
movie stars. The quartet from
the Jack Bcnncy show sang
nd the electric stairway on
the podium worked just fine,
but the delegates behoved
like a lot of people waiting
the bus station on Labor
day week end.
Overall Picture Listless
Such was the on-lhe-scene
spectacle of the first session
of the nominating convention.
It may have looked sprightly
on television because the
cameras can focus tightly on
small Islands of activity in
the cavernous Sports arena.
But the over all picture was
rather listless.
Opening sessions of any
Weather
WKATIIKn
Mrrifnrri and vicinity: Fair
through Wednesday with variable
hlxh cloudiness. Lovt tonight S3;
hurt Wednesday wi.
Western Oreiron: Fair tonight
and Wednesday except lor palchy
log or low clouds during ine morn-
lng hours along tho coast. It will
be warmer. High Wednesday 80-03
In tho Interior valleys and 65-70
along the coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday except variable
cloudiness near the coast with local
drizzle in early morning. Utile
change In temperature.
LOCH, II ATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 70;
below normal 1.
Record high inu date lua in
9211.
llecord low this dote 44 In hub.
Precipitation: 24 hours to mid
night 0 In. MldnlEht to 10 a m. 0 In.
Total this month u in., au in.
belnw normal.
Total since ScDt. 1 13.84 in..
2.05 In. below normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday la-o.
highest this a.m. 66.
High 4:00 54
CITY Veiter- a.m. llr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 37 48
Grants Pass 91 40
Klamath Falls fl.1 47
MI'MIKORO 3 1
Portland Bl 54
Seattle ...
Spokane .
53
62
, no
no
YiiKimn
F.urcka !M
Med mull !M
San Francisco 63
54
61
74
61
67
Bl
IIS
65
Los Angolcs Hi
Phoenix 103
Denver 81
Chicago 72
Miami lleach hh
New York 80
Washington, D C. .. 76
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund old
Asked
13.83
12.27
12.07
12.70
16.41
Bullock 12.62
Chem Fund J 135
Colonal Ener 1187
F.aton Howard Stk .. 1 1 06
Fidelity 15.18
Group Sec Avln-Elec 11.17
Group Sec Cum Stk 12.111
Group Sec Petr .... 8 72
Group Sec Steel .... 0.42
Group Sec Tonoc .. 8.24
10.05
13.33
II. 36
10.32
0.113
1660
10.23
16.46
21.25
12.87
14.47
13.86
13.02
Keystone n-a lo.aa
Kevslone n-4 . n.37
Keystone K-2 . 15 01)
Kevstone S-l 10 48
Keystone S-2 11.711
Keyslono S-3 .. 13.23
Kevstone S-4 13 70
Mass Inv Grlh Stk 14.73
TV Elcc 8 10
Value l.lno Inc 5 26
Wellington 14.08
n.n.i
5.75
15.03
the church will act as honor
nry pnllbearcrs. The service
will be concluded in tne utinp
el of Memories. Privnte inter
ment will take place in Mem
ory Gardens Memorial park.
PlMljtt
i
A. Mutual Investment Fund
Oliiik Iks Prnitctin 4 dttirlptlvt llltrslar ra iuls Ilka t rtttlw
United SCIENCE FUND United ACCUMULATIVE Fund
United INCOME Fund United CONTINENTAL Fund
WADDELL & REED, INC.
20 West 9th St. nldf.
Kansas tny o, mo.
DIVISIONAL OFFICE
Contury Bldj. 843 t.
NAM(.........
ADDRRSS...
CITV
convention are notoriously
perfunctory, but the fact that
Sen. John F. Kennedy (Mass.)
seems to have tied up the
nomination may have reduced
the desire of the delegates to
whoop for favorite sons. In
fact, the biggest demonstra
tion took place outside the
hall when the supporters of
Adlai E. Stevenson staged a
brief revival meeting.
The seasoned professionals
were not dismayed and pre
dicted that the Democrats
would live up to their repu
tation for convention f i r e
works once the amenities are
out of the way.
There may be some fire
works late today when the
convention turns to tbc plat
f o r m. The opening session
lacked not only excitement,
but a ercat many delegates
who wandered off to Disney
land or stayed in their down
town hotels to caucus and
watch the show on TV.
Stars Give Smiles
There were these high
lights:
-Movie stars Frank Sinatra
and Peter Lawford, brother-
in-law of Kennedy, strolled
about the convention floor
smiline at the politicians. In
fact, the non-delegates far
outnumbered the delegates on
the floor.
-Sen. Frank Church of Ida
ho made the most stirring
speech of the day with his
keynote address and shook
the foundations of the Tele
prompter Corp. by memoriz
ing his entire 45-minute ora
tion.
OutEoinc National Chair
man Paul Butler complained
constantly about the noise
and congestion in the aisles,
frequently ordering the ser-gcant-at-arms
to "clear the
aisles." This had no cueci
whatever on aisle - roaming
delegates who were hoping to
be interviewed on television.
Speaker Shaken
The only demonstration in
side the hnll was for youth
ful, handsome Church when
he finished his speech. Church
was a bit shaken because the
liny elevator on the electri
fied podium-to keep speak
ers in camera range-kept ris
ing up and down as he spoke.
The Telcprompter people
couldn't believe he had memo
rized his speech and thought
he was having difficulty see
ing their screens.
Regardless of how the con
vention turns out, the Demo
crats will emerge from Los
Angeles as electronic pio
neers. This is the kilowatt
convention with everything
wired but the pretty golden
girls," the California hostesses
who glide around the hal)
spreading joy and soft drinks.
Wiring Major Cause
Of Auto Troubles
Minneapolis - Electrical
failure was the number one
case of nutomobilo break
downs in 1059, according to
a study made by the Ameri
can Automobile association.
Flat tires and ignition trou
bles came next as the major
causes of auto trouble.
Principal
Underwriters
40 Walt St.
New York 5, H. V.
Main Madlord SP 3-6417
..........- ,
Portlander Quits
Ocean Crossing
Kobe, Japan lllfl) - A beard
ed American adventurer
whose plan to sail the Pacific
In a small schooner ended in
failure was towed Into port
toduy by the Japanese mari
time safety agency.
Robert F. Moycs, 36, of
Portland, Ore,, told officials
he has given up plans to make
the crossing.
"I don't know what I'm
going to do. I have to rent
the boat to make some mon
ey," he said.
Moycs set out July 2
from Hiroshima in his 13-ton
yacht. "Bounder" to cross the
Pacific.
Five days later he was res
cued by the Japanese fishing
boat which discovered the
craft foundering helplessly in
the seas. The mainsail sheets
had parted and Moyes had
reportedly injured his back
while trying to repair the
damage.
The seafarer was in good
spirits as he landed here to
day. "I must go to the American
Consulate for advice," he said.
Klamath Forest
Notes Timber Sales
Yrcka - More than 194 mil
lion board feet of timber was
cut on the Klamath National
forest during fiscal year 1959
60, W. M. Gcrson, timber man
agement officer, announced
recently.
This is a new record high
for any fiscal year. The pre
vious recorded high was the
1059 fiscal year when 185
million were cut, Gerson add
ed. Total value of the timber
cut is $3,280,000, the value
received by the U. S. for
stumpage and sale area bet
terment. Gerson estimated
that this volume resulted in
payrolls totalling about 11
million dollars during the
year.
About 25 per cent of the
amount received for stumpage
is part of the total returned
to the counties each year ac
cording to present law. Re
ceipts for grazing, land use
and other products of the
national forest are part of this
payment in lieu of taxes.
Trusties Flee
Reformatory
Monroe, Wash. - (1IPD - Two
trusties walked away from
Farm No. 1 adjacent to the
Washington State Reforma
tory here Monday and a
search for the fugitives was
begun by reformatory guards
and Snohomish county au
thorities. The escapees were identi
fied as Harry Adler, 25,
Trentwood, and David De
Moss, 19, Bremerton.
Adler was doing time on a
first-degree forgery convic
tion from Spokane county. He
was committed to the reform
atory Dec. 17, 1959, and
would have been eligible for
release next Nov. 30.
DeMoss was convicted of
second - degree burglary in
Kitsap county last Nov. 10.
He would have been eligible
for release March 8, 1961.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle
350. Choice 988 lb. steers 27; sood
916 and 1043 lb. steers 26: stand
ard steers 20-23: utility cows 15
15.50; canners and cutters 11.5013;
utility bulls 20-21.50; light cutters
17-18.
Calves 75. Good and choice veal
ers 28-29; standard 20-24; cull and
utility 12-20.
Hogs 33. U.S. No. 1 and 2 butch
ers 185-235 lbs. mostly 20: No. 2
and 3 lots 19.25-19.50; sows 1.1.50
17. Sheep 1000. holdover 730. Choice
with some prime 85-105 lb, spring
lambs 18; good 77-87 lbs. 17.50;
good and choico 65-75 lb, feeder
lnmbs 14.50-15: cull and utility
ewes 2-2.50: Monday's sheen re
ceipts 4.476 head, a record since
bctore 1H3!!.
PIONEER CAFE
in Central Point
Try Our SPECIAL LUNCHEONS
75 to 95
Refrigeration AIR CONDITIONED inside. The cool
est spot In the valley!
Dining and Dancing Every Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
If planning a banquet, wedding reception
Call NO 4-2485.
See the beautiful NEW WESTERN
ROOMI Bring the family. Children
welcomel
"trngm yinnm an i ii iyi!iggwwytf.riaiiiiai
''n Vir-iamn '
1 ' '
WOOING LABOR Sen. John F. Kennedy, with United Steel
workers President David McDonald standing behind him,
flashes a smile at a midnight party for the labor leader dur
ing the Democratic National Convention at Los Angeles. The
man from Massachusetts claims enough vot"s to win the
Presidential nomination. (UPI Teiephoto)
Servicemen
PROMOTION
Specialistfour Gary W.
DcGarmo, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. DeGarmo, 473
Head rd., Central Point, has
been home on a 10-day leave
from White Sands Missile
range, N.M., visiting his par
ents. He was promoted to
specialist 4 on his return to
the base recently. He will
leave White Sands for Salt
Lake City July 14, where he
will spend some time at the
Sperry Engineering labora
tory getting more training in
the missile field. He will then
travel to Aberdeen, Md.
SERVING IN OKINAWA
Marine Sgt. Glen V. Fowl
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
L. Fowler of 1921 Elm ave.,
Medford, is serving with the
Third Marine division on
Okinawa.
He was promoted to his
present rank last month.
SUGGEST BARGAINING
New York - (UPD - The Gen
eral Electric Co. said Monday
nich it ha ciiponntprf rtarfinin-
ing with the International
Union of Electrical Workers
on its contract demands start
July 19. The company has said
the union s demands would
add more than S500 million
to the company's costs in the
next two years. The IUE rep
resents about 70,000 GE em
ployees. High Gun
Prize Goes
To Jessup
Richard Jessup, Chemult,
broke 240 targets out of a
possible 250 Sunday for high
overall honors in an Amateur
Trapshooting association reg
istered tournament at Med
ford Gun club on Sunday.
Jessup and Ted Rice.
Myrtle Creek, were high guns
with 99s in 16-yard shooting
and Jessup and Martin Clog
ston each broke 47 out of
50 to top doubles.
Handicap top prize went to
Harold York, Klamath Falls,
who won a shoot-off 24 to 23
after he and Perccy Bearden
each busted 94.
Rice was 16-yard winner
in Class A and George Voy
tilla runner-up with 98. Jes
sup's 99 gave him Class B
trophy and Ray Coleman,
Jacksonville was next in this
division with a 97. Robert
Mclntyre, Medford. won Class
C with a 93 total and Ken
Ellison, Roseburg followed
with 92.
A shoot under the lights is
scheduled this Friday. Rivalry
will include handicap, back-er-up
and miss and out. Traps
will open at 6 p.m. with lights
to be turned on at 8 p.m.
RAFFAELLY To: Mr. and
Robert R., 530 South Grape
St., Medford, July 11, 1960 a
girl, 3 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
HERBERT To: Mr. and Mrs.
Byron L., Trail, July 11, I960,
a girl, S'A lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
JONES To: Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde R., 902V2 Maple Park
dr., Medford, July 12, 1960, a
girl, 6 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
GERRARD To: Mr. and
Mrs. Glen A., 950 Gilman rd..
Medford, July 11, 1960, a boy,
IV lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital. Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the VS. Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons,
X large AA 47-51; large AA 46-49:
large A 44-46; medium AA 39-44;
small AA 31-38. Prices to produc
ers: X large AA 36-39'i: large AA
jwj '2: large a ji-j; medium
Butter: Ficc" to retatiJrs. No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A 67,
B 65
Poultry: Prices tA retailers, rie.
livered. for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 39-41. cut uo 44-46
Itgnt type nens. whole 30-31. cut
up -u-jd; neavy type nens. wnole
40-45.
TONITE
Dine in Air-Conditioned
Comfort
Broiled Steaks
Prime Rib
Chicken Seafoods
Dinners 3 p.m.-l a.m.
Complete Menu
Breakfast 6 a.m.-10 a.m.
Lunch 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
AND
Cocktail Lounge
1206 No. Riverside
A Story 3
Loved
by ill
Ages!
Qloom
M3
AND
MISTER
MAGOO
The
shocking
story of an
unholy desire
that tainted
everyone
it touched...
LJ
Civil!
P
!NER lOl
LANA TURNER
ANTHONY QUINN
SANDRA DEE
JOHN SAXON
LLOYD NOLAN RAY WAL3TON RICHARD BA9BHAWT
Hollywood Actress
Tells of Separation
Hollywood (UPb - Actresi
Ruth Roman said Monday slit
and her husband of nearly
four years, Budd Moss, have
separated, Miss Roman said
she plnnned to file for a di
vorce. CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
$ Medford
v
Open Dally
3:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till tl P.M.
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
iKKMHHHHI
ENDS TONIGHT
PLUS
hm NOVAK fmdwc MARCH I
RIVE-IN
LAKE HI6HWAV
ENDS TONIGHT
TWO FIRST RUN HITS!
CAST OF THOUSANOS-aus irai.aua
PLUS
SOUD MILTON fiRCTA IHYSSCH
TOMORROW
PLAN NOW TO
BRING THE ENTIRE
FAMILY
THE PERFECT SHOW
aDOGtof
2&
TIMBERS
JA OMMaltsatI, COt-OH k, OK t,UX
David Laod-Donald Crisp
HURRY
ENDS SOO' !.
7
EaaP HU11WS COLOR
JtwiH Mcinc mtmtyl'
HSTT J
ll.'ffl.Wr.UI
-1 CRATER LA
THB 1
TBOHNIOOLOIf