O
CD
TUESDAY. AUGUST 2, i960
CD
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
9
Local and
l Stands By Medford f i r e-
i men were asked to stand by
I at Medford Corporation while
i crews burned debrisJrom de-
i molished sheds abou o'clock
f this morning.
I s
I i Trash Fire Medford f i r e-
i men received a report about
J 12:45 p.m. yesterday that
I trash was burning in the 1400
I block of Saling St. They
I i found everything in order
with no hazard. Burning was
I allowed to continue, accord
J ing to firemen.
Association lo Meet Rogue
River chapter 15, Rosfc-ve Of
ficer association, will meet at
Lt. Col. John Crawford's resi
dence, 1503 East Main St., at
5:30 p.m., Aug. 8. The meet
ing will be a social meeting
with wives of the reserve of
ficers invited. Those planning
to attend are asked to contact
Mai William Navlor before
S5 p.m., Friday.
Montana Picnic The Mon
tana picnic association will
hold its annual picnic in Tou
Vel State park Sunday,
Aug. 7. A potluck dinner will
be served at 1 )m. with soft
drinks, ice cream, and coffee
being furnished. The associa
tion asks that each family
brin its owrL table service, a
covered dishandan article
)r a "white elephant" sale.
Quartet He The Victory
Male quartet of Seattle Paci
fic college will perform at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 3,
in the Medford Free Metho
dist church, 1294 South Peach
st., Medford. The quartet,
from the only protestant col
lege in Seattle, represents
some of the top male jices of
the school. Their only per
formance in thgjarea will be
at the church. The publQhas
jen invited.
Patients Medical and sur
gery patients Wed today at
Sacred Heart hospital include
Jo Ann Yates, 7-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Yates, star route, box
204, Prospect; Mrs. Patricia
Gossage, 2253 North Highway
99, Ashland; Mrs. Laura Alice
Miller, 6303 Table Rock rd.,
Central Point; Mary Ann Set
chrrk 17-year-old daug'$r of
Mr(J.nd Mrs. John E. Setchell,
1941 Siskiyou boulevard,
Ashland; IQs. Dorothy Mc
Cormick, 19H0 Orchard Home
dr., Medford; and Alan S.
Doty, 421 Oak St., Medford.
Ben L. Hull, Lower River rd.,
box 83, Grants Pass, who
was also a patient there, is
now convalescing at home.
-e
Ends
Tonite!
NIVEHMcLAINEYOUNG.
TAYLOID BACKUS
rtciuK
I Hi Mfncttno
- J
I .iWDFRWaTFifll
ENDS TONITE
tea
I J" THE MAD Uitin
' UNDERSTOOD
yi' 'Ajj A jy Two Performances g
j ASHLAND . r.lONE Mil. .;
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
ttttVGlTTE Mlil)or
J phenomena star 0 "
ANGOsbcREATED WOMAN"
t$fr4 S'EST PACKAGE
' ilV ' FROM PARIS!
"SCHOOL FOR LOVE"0
SHOCKING REVELATIONS OF
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS!
FRANKLY . . . IT'S HER MOST
PROVOCATIVF FILM!!
SKm . ADULTS
Personal
Watermelon Feed Trip Biu
Pines district of the Crater I
Lake Area council, Boy
Scouts of America, will holffV
at 7 p.m. at the Maple Grove I
park near the Medford ar-1
mory. This is a combined!
meeting of the district com
mittee and Cub Scout, Boy
Scout and Explorer round
tables. The two purposes in
clude meeting the iQj; dist
rict executive, PartA Jenkins
and making fall plans.
Servicemen
ABOARD SUBMARINE
Donald L. Terry, electric
ian's mate second class, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess E.
Terry, route 1, box 460. Cen
tral Point, is serving aboard
the Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
based guided missile sub
marine. USS Barbero.
Frulo entering the IfiR-y
in February, 1954, Terry at
tended Crater High school
and was employed by Cascade
Wood Products.
WITH AIR WING
arine Pfc. Robert K. Fill
more, son of Mrs. Joctta M.
Gordon, South Roberts rd.,
Medford, is serving with the
Third Marine Air Wing at
the El Toro Marine Corps Air
station, Santa Ana, Calif.
MIDSHIPMAN
MiQhipman Edward L.
Canlrall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Cantrall, 506
South Newtown st., a student
at Oregon State college, Cor
vallis, is one of 1,500 NROTC
midshipmen from 52 colleges
and universities who recently
(Completed three weeks of
aviation indoctrination at the
Naval Air Advanced Training
station, Corpus Christi, Texas.
From Texas, the midship
men traveled to the Naval
Amphibious Trai:ffl)ig base at
Coronado, Calif., for the sec
ond phase of their six-week
training period in amphibious
warfare.
INDUCTED INTOERVICE
The JacksoiO county selec
tive service board reports that
five registrants have been
inducted into the service.
TJhey are Joseph Wilson Gi
lmsky, Jr., James Raymond
MitQell, Ermin Frank Bear
ar Alfred Clyde Jones, all
of Medford, and Jerry Oliver
Holloway, Eugene.
HEARINGS SLATED
Salem-(UPII-A hearing was
set today by gublic Utility
Commissioner aoncl C. Hill
for Sept. 6 in Carlton on the
Southern Pacific company's
application to withdraw its
Carlton agent. A similar re
quest wa.Sf-denied by Hill in
July, 1959T
o
ROBINSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Charles, 430
South Ivy St., Medford, Aug.
2, 1960, a boy, 6Vfe pounds,
at home.
WILSON - To Mr. and s.
William Jr., 714 East Jack
son, Medford, Aug. 1, 1960, a
boy, 534 pounds, at Rogue
Valley 3)pital. q
MINCKS - To Mr. and Mrs.
David Lo523 Marie st., Med
ford, (2.ig. 2. 1960, a boy, 7'4
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. O
EUTSEY - To Mr. and Mrs.
George, p. o. box 1105, Med
ford, July 29. 1960, a boy, 634
pounds, at Ashland General
hospital.
ALLEN - To Mr. and Mrs.
Llovd, &o5 high'(7t)' 66, Ash
land. July 30, 196U. boy, S'i
pounds, at Ashland General
hospital.
WIRTH - To Mr. and Mis.
Vernon, ((WO Beech St., Ash
land, July 30, 1960, a boy,
714 pounds, at Ashland Gen
eral hospital.
0NLY tV
101
J
FESTIVAL
PLAYS
Tonight:
Shrew"
"Tarn
ing
the
Wednesday: "Julius
Caesar"
Thursday: "The O
Tempest"
Friday: "Richard II"
Curtain time 8:30 p.m.
Bus leaves Medforcatel
at 7:30 p.m., and Jackson
hotel at 7:35 p.m. for Festi
val plays.
Seattle Stockyards
Being Torn Dojyn
Seattle - WPU - Tfce Union
stockyards here are ijn more.
Demolition of the ClS-year-old
auction barn and facilities
began Monday following the
sale of the last animal ever
to be sold in the Seattle pens.
Fulton Commission compa
ny and Barton-Thebo. the two
coi(fjJission houses operating
from the Union site, have
been forced to move their
place of operation. Fulton will
go to SnohomishQnd ojiferate
out of the Britton Brothers
Auction barn, while Barton
Thebo will set up operations
in A.:rn.
Removal of the stockyard
site was brought about by the
sale of the Frye Packing plant
to Seattle Packing company.
Charlie Frye and his estate
had operated the yards since
1920. A new $600,000 ware
house and distribution center
will be erected on the site.
wore man 13 million ani
mals passed thi'Ogh the auc
tion barn during its lifetime.
More than 750 animals moved
on the last day Monday.
Portland Produce
The followinf price quotations
are from the iiKricultural market
ing service 01 ine ui. Department
of Agriculture in Ptiand.
eggs: f rices 10 reiRiiers, car
tons. X larce 54-57: Inrue AA 50-54:
large A 48-52; medium AA 45-48;
small AA 34-39. Prices to produc
ers: X large AA 43-48'a; large AA
41-4(1'. 2; Large A ,H-JH medium AA
33-38 'V. all AA 23-30'i,.
Butter: Prices to retnilers: No. 1
prints delivered. AA and A. 67,
a 60.
Poultry; Pr(is to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 39-4 lc; cut up 44-46;
light type hens, whole 26-30. cut
up 31-35; heavy type hens, whole
41-43.
Cowboys Staflb
Last Pre-Game
Week of Drill
Forest Grove - IUP1I - Coach
Tom Landry cut six playerP
all rookies - Monday as the
National Football league Dal
las Cowboys began their final
week of drills before thriy
1960 opener.
Landry released quarter
back John Talley of North
western univsity, center
Don Berger of Michigan state,
winryaitfj) Don Black of New
Mexico, linebacker Allyn Hol
land of Montana state, clefen-
e end Jack Mactox of Fres
no state ana aeiensive oacK
Leroy Phelps of Oregon.
By cutting Talley, Landry
n(5He known that he will go
wiViJ an NFL veteran at quar
terback when the Cowboys
take on the San Francisco
49ers in Seattle SatOday.
Available for duty at the
quaciprback slot are Eddie
Le "Baron, pint-sized former
Washington Redskin star, and
ex-University of Washington
All-American Don Heinrieh,
acquired from New York Gi
ants. A third signal caller, rookie
Ii Meredith of Southern
Methodist, won't be availabjg)
to the Cowboys'-'until rfilcv
next week's cO.ege all-star
game at Chicago.
The Cowbo. ran tlmih
one drill Monday and viewed
fis of Saturday's game-type
scrimmage.
Ground Gain Leader
To Perform in Game
On Multnomah Turf
lQrtland-Three consecutive
vesrs as National Football
league ground-gaining leader
shofflll be valid reason for
calling Jim Bfswn of the
Cleveland Browns the best
runner in football today.
Brown and the Browns will
be here Sept. 3 for a game
with the San Francisco 49ers
at Multnomah stadium and
local fans can judge for them
selves, o
With 228 pounds? with
rr,,,cnl, anH uith a
sprinters speeoBrown
torn rival defei.s to shreds
since he came into the NFL
three years 2.go from Syra
cuse, where he was a con
sensus All-American.
In 1957 he became the first
rookie to leS the gnnd
gaiimig department and set a
league record for rushing in
one game with 237 yards
against the LA Rams.
The next year he led the
league again and broke the
rushing record for one season
with 1527 yards on 257 car
ries. In the process he also
tied the touchdown record
with 18.
Last year opponents all
slacked thrir defense against
him but Brown still managed
to lead the league in rushing
for an unprecedented third
straight time.
E
PREPARED BY OREGON STAT E
SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION
WmPOf
1 His
Hoofowl Logging
Schedule Extended
Vancouver, Wash.-lllPIl-Thc
(Kiootowl schedule of logginR
Mil the Vancouver district of
slate protected forest lands
has been extended through
midnight Thursday.
District A d m i n i s t r ator
GeorgvO Beckim said power
saws may be used until 1 p.m.
each day, closing hour of
operations under the hoolowl
schedule.
SLIGHT ERROR
San Diego, Calif. - The sQ
freezers for the new Hale
Junior Hig' school ifeteria
came with three-prong plugs.
Medfori
Planned Exercise
Six Seconds Per Day
Minneapolis - Six seconds
of planned exercises at least
once a day was urged today
for every person in the nation
by Bob Richards, director of
the igheaties Sports federa
tion who recently was ap-
pointd to Presdent Eisenlmw
er's Council on Youth Fitness.
Richards, who has been cru
sading in speech and federa
tion action for fitness, ex
tends his plea beyond youth.
He directs the "Six Seconds
for Fitness aifi Fun" plan at
all ;s.
To stimulate the idea in
homes and offices from coast
to coast, General Mills is pre
senting an interesting series
of six-second exercises and
fitness hints on packages of
heaties. The series was com
piled by Richards and physi
ologist Dr. Arthur H. Stein
haus. Subjects include how to re
lax, how to limber up, how
to improve posture, how to
watch the waistline, everyday
exercise tips, waking up exer
cises, quick and simple sug
gestions .d guidance on do
ing routiQ chores the right
way. -
All-Star Teams
Start Workouts
Portland-IUPIl-Thc State and
Metropolian teams opened
drills Monday for the 13th
annual Shriners' hospitalo1"-
star football gaWe.
Both squads started 0.h
strenuous calisthentics and
heavy runnujnt drills, q
State is working oui is
year at Wilson high school
an the Metropolitan squad
is drilling at Lewis and Clark
college.
Gene JerjQns, 200-pound
center from Marshfield high
school, was the on li casualty
in the first day tVOkouLs.
Jenkins suffered an injury to
his left knee and may be out
several days.
The all-star game is sched
uled this year f'Q Aug. 13 in
Multnomah stadium.
Business Offer
Interests Heath
Sacrarn-snto, Calif. - IUPU
Tommy heath, (2X?ld and geQ
erai manager oi urfi r-ortiana
Beavers of th Pacifl?) Coast
league, has indicated that he
may retire from baseball next
year to go into private busi
ness here. 0
Heath, who has also been
manager of the Sacramento
PCL team, said he was "inter
ested" in
business proposi
tion but said his loyalties were
with Portland for the rest of
the season.
Heath said he did not go
out looking for business op
portunities but they came to
him.
x?.v war m
. V V HCFOOUS ARE OF aV'K
H-foR OREGON CHILDREN. . . " fi $&&k$Q
IHU BETTER DENTAL HEALTH Vffef-V?
TODAY THROUGH THE !X"VVi?
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON DFNTALWV ' fe-
SCHOOL PROGRAMS O -2(5SSlL.
OREMNS
LCHKHIHUZ
UNIVERSITY of OREGON
Mi
I PKOVIDKS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR.
i YOUNG WOMEN no OREGON TO MAKE
A UNIQue CONTRIBUTION TO HUMAN
WELFARE. ONLY TEW PER CENT OF
NATION 5 NURSINO
Webeos Day Planned
At Camp McLoughlin
Webelos Day at Boy Scout
Camp McLoughlin will be
held Saturday strating at 1:30
p.m.
All Webelos Cub Scouts arc
invited to attend, according
to Bill Brans. Webelos Day
phri i rm:i n
The Cubs will be taken (O
a lour of the camp at Lake of
the Woods, try Boy Seoul
activities, cook a meal in the
open, and sec a Boy Scout
campfire.
Two electricia.O arrived (he
next day. Oi clijyged the
plugs to two prongs. The
other changed the wall recep
tacles to three prongs.
Second dajor
AII-StaTilP
To Be Dropped
ew York-WPll-Major league
players were in accord 'today
Oor staging a seconQ All-Star
game next season, but the
feeling predominated for a
return to the old single (Janie
plan bcginffjtig in 1962.
Baseball Comir(tysioner
Ford Frick granted jQrmis
sion Monday for a second
"pension-fund game" in 11)01
because the 4fjnodd playQs
on the 16 big league clubs
voted its appwval b.Q a 6-1
margin.
Frick said, however, that a
"new and increased TV con
tract in 1962"' should elimi
nate the need for a second
game.
The kO.yers have used the
proceeds from thO secondfj)
game to butld their multi-million
dollar pension fund.
The commissioner made it
understood that club owners
were heavily against tlji: prac
tice of continuing tfle two
All-Star games.
CARDINALS RECALL TWO
St. Louis-lUPIl-Thc St. Louis
Cardinals have recalled Tim
McCarver. $75,000 bonus
catcher Q"om Memphis of
Southern association and out
fielder Charley James from
Charleston of the American
association. To makcQiom for
the rookies, the Cardinals
have sent outfielder John
Olerm to Mocnesier and are
asking waivers on catcher
Darrell Johnson.
TCOTOUR SWEDEN
Stockholm, Sweden - IITII -World
heavyweight champion
Floyd Patterson begins his
boxing lour of Sweden here
AugP IS), it Vis announced
Monday. PattHson ai 12
members of hiSrentourage arc
expected to arrive in ock
holm Aug. 9. The champion
iQns 10 exhibition matches
while in Sweden.
REDS RECALL AZCUE
Cincinnati, 0(g)i o - HJPU -CQ'her
YoQuin (Jake)
Acue, 20-year-old Cuban of ;
the I n l- national league's
Jersey City club will report
0 the Cincinnati Reds at Chi
cago wnere ine unio learn
opens a four-gamcjs tQ
day. pjiwinnati jylcher"Dulch
Dottercr was assigned to the
Jersey City club in exchange
for Azcue.
CJgSDINALS CUT THREE
Lake Forest HI. - OJPli - The
Sv? Louis Fo(jall Cardinals
Dut three players on the
- viver list today as the Cardi
nal squad was cut lo au men,
Coach Frank Ivy said. Joe
Norred, a rookie lingjacker
from Alabama and two de
fensive backs, Burl Owens, of
Kent State, and Jim Wagstaff,
from Idaho Stale wer cut.
Hatfield Proposes
Group To Study
Economic Moves
Eugene-IUPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field today proposed a co
operative regional activity
group to foflrer economic de
velopment iit-ihe western U.S.
He addressed the annual
meeting of the Bureau of Busi
ness Research directors here.
He told directors from H
Western t;il.- th:il vn:in-jinn
Of investment and attraction
of additional investment capi
tal is an area of economic de
velopment in which all these
states share a common interest
and could "profitably work
togei(jD for tlniij- mutual ben
efit." vy
Collect Studies
He suggested that bureaus
of business research could
carry out a program to collect
articles and studies relating to
investment prospects and com
pile them in an annual publi
cation, o
One bureau, such as the one
at the University of Oregon,
could serve as a clearing
house for such studies)
sources of outside capital,
eomposili(u) of !(ftyr force, ef
fectiveness of educational sys
tems, transportation develop
ments and living conditions.
Committeeo Meet
Hatfield, newly - appointed
chairman of the Western Gov
ernors' C.mittec on Eco
nomic Development, said he
intends lo discuss the project
further with the commitleeO
A meeting of this group,
whi. includes the governors
of California, Washington,
Alaska arJ) HaTii, will be
held soon, he said. o
Portland LivQirocJc
Portland i)'M)
-USDA Li(D
Cattle 350. ineludes couple to.Q
fed steers, load fed hellers: trad
inn slow: carlv sales about sleitiiv
few utility rows 14-ir,; eannors nti.C!
cutlers mostly 11-13; few cutter
onus i -i!i.
CaTJs 7r. '-'modern
erntely (nr)vc,
vealersl-lHi;
stend ; few chole
Rood 22-24: utility nnd standard
1(1-21.
Hops a"0. moderately active,
steady; U.S. No. 1 and 2 bulcbers
lfin-231) lbs. 20-20.25: No. 2 and 3
; lflO-240 lbs. ill. 25-111. 75: 250-
205 lbs. Ill: sows 225-2I1H lbs. 17-
17.25: 37-bcad lot cood and cboiee
fcl" ,s I"-31.':.. . ... ..
oni-t;j iitiii, iiiinr siow mosuyr
steady: ctimee I n-10;i s s aui? iter
sprinc Iambs Hi.50-Hi.7S; good I ill!
ins. la; Rood ind ehoice iO-!0 lb.
feeder lambs Mli 50-1 5; good and
choice slaughter ewes 3-1.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations
funds:
rttnil
niti
12 42
Bullock .
Cbem Fund
Colonial Kiic
it. nn
12.S5
12.4!)
Jli.0!)
u.iia
i:i.i2
n.5t;
E.iton Howard Slk .. 1 1 .(lit
Fidelity 14.au
Group Sec Avia-Flec B.7!
I. roup bee Com .'m I I ,!ia
Group Sec Petr tt.72
Group See Slcel .... B.IJ2
Group Sec Tob .. B.2fi
Keystone 13-3 i :j!i
Keystone B14 V 42
Kevstone K-2 1 Oill
Keytsone S-l IH.Ji.O
Keystone S-2 (r I I 4ti
Keystone S-3 7 12. HI
Kevstone S-4 .. . !2.!fi
Mass Iuv Grth Stk 14. 2a
TV-Elec 7.R9
Value Line Ine 5.10
Wcllinelon ... O 13 ".'1
9.77
n.os
lli.7(i
I0.2H
IS.0I
2().t7
12.51
Nl.lin
13.27
15.44
11.(1(1
5.57
14.65
JOHN DOE?
Buffalo, N.Y. - PoIQ? are
lutming 'tj- a ourgiar wii'q
may nav ; ine miliai j in
his name. The only jewelry
he took from the (jome of
Joseph Leto was four pairs of
men's cufflinks bearing "J"
monograms.
SUCCESSFUL 'SALESMAN'
Coventry, Conn. -rhe neat
young fellow with a suitcase
identified himself as a door-lo-door
salesman. But when he
got is foot in the door of
the ho.Oe, the truth came out.
He was a state policeman out
to make a gambling arrest in
the home. The trick worked.
LONG CHAIN
Red Bluff. Calif. - Janet
tjhomas, 16. was hospitalized
after: A poWupine fell out of
a IqCC, scaring her horse, jfT)e
horse reared, throwing iWr,
she dropped her rifle, the
ho;Q: stuoped on it, and the
rifle shot her in the leg.
DRIVE OVER T(C THE COOL, SCIC
South dregpn oast!0
o
Visit th
fT"
International
Trade Ew0
August 10-14
NREH
0
it Exhibits from Around the World
fr Imports from Many Counlriei
On Display On Sale
ir Stfgie Shows
-A-
0
A 50c TRADE
Admits you to all
Obituaries,
o
o
MABEL E. JOHNSON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mabel Edna Johnson, 55, of
the Butte Falls highway, who
died Thursday, wiil be held
at Hillcrest Mortuary chapel
on the North Phoenix rd.
Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. The
Rev. Gerald R. Smith of the
Reese Creek church will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Hillcrest Memorial park, with
Conger - Morris, funeral di
rectors, in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. Johnson was born Feb.
21. 1905. in Scranloiv Iowa,
and had lived in ..thern
Oregon for tpast 14 years.
She was married July 6. 1935,
in Missouri, toQee iKinson,
who survives.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Glenna Gun
tor, Arcadia. Calif.: four sons,
Wayne Prior, Oak Harbor,
Wash.; Wallace Prior. San
Francisco. Calif.; Den n i s
Prior. Glenda'.e. Ai(y and
Arthur Prior. San Ditfi'.o.
Calif.; three brothers, D'id
Butler, Arcadia Iowa; Elmer
Butler. Coon (R) pids, Iowa;
Ben Butler,
three sisters
Gliden,
Iowa;
G)i-s.
Maude
I. 1 o w a;
Scrantnn,
CJ.ristensen. Cairo
Iowa; and Mrs. .Mildred Sk)
las. Clinton, .i'a: and 10
grandchildren.
Casket bearers vvill include
Anion Cothrin, J.es Vargo,
James Burg. Mr. SheppivKi,
Ross Arent, and Ray Masffr
son. WILLIAM A. NIRK CO
William A. Urk, 75. of 244
South Central avc, died Inst
nihl in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Iirris,
funeral directors.
Navy To Or cfer
Largest Subs o
Washington llll'll The Navy
said today thai the latest Pol
aris Qiissile submarine to be
ordered will be the largest
mundersca craft ever built
nindersea craft ever built
7,C) Ions and will be do
, ...
gnatcd the Lafayette class.
o
Up to no ballistic missile
submarines have been named
for American patriots, the
first being called the George
Washington.
The Lafayette class, of
Askedriv.,!-.:.,!-. rn,i,. ,,rp naw nfDnrdor
uncier me curreiu siiiputriiu
ing program, is named for
the French nobleman who
serviQ Willi WfVhington in
the American Revolution.
The Naw announced that
the Lafayctle class subs will
bt4250feet long. 45 feet long
er (han the Washington class.
T!e first of Ihc new subs
will be buillQas recently an
nounced, by Electric Boat Di
vision of General Dynamics
Corp., Groton, Conn. It will
be Quned Lafayette. The other
ti.W:e or me ine class, noi yei
named, will be built by Elec
tric Boat at Mare Island,
Calif., Naval Shipyard, and
Portsmouth, N.H., Naval Ship
yard, o
There now are 14 Polaris
missile submarines built or
ordered.
There are five of the Wash
ington class, which displace
5,900 Ions and are 380 feet
long. Two arc in commission
and the oilier three will join
the fleet next year.
INSTALMIfVT THEFT
Albany, OY.-Dexter Read
er told polQf the thief who
had beenOilealing his :i's
bicycle on the instalment plan
finally finished the job. First
the headlight and generator"
were stolen. Next to disap
pear re the wheels. The
frame vanished three days
later.
o
First Ajjnuql
-
O
,P.Q
at Pony Village
BENDiORE.
fa Ship Tourt
(2)
Carnival
FAIR BUTTON
Exhibits ft Stage Shows
2 CA-ged With
Manipulating
Federal Wheat
Portland-H'Pli -Selection of a
jury began in U. S. District
Court here today lo hear the
trial of Earl (i.Corey of Port
land and LaiWnce M. Smith
of Waterville, Wash., on
charges of manipulating gov-j
eminent wheat forage. i
liTith men pleaded innocent 1
last May IB.
C(or)y denied a charge that
he violated a federal conflict
of interest statute while di
rector of the Portland regional
office of the agriculture de
partmi(fT) Commodity Stabil
ization siTviee
r,...,,. o..; I, ,7 .,:
id) ilQ:
fit wftfle
nuiieci cioo.imiu piui
silent partner in a firm heiiJ
ed by Smith. T compawy
accepted wheal storage con
tracts from the stabilization
office. O
Smith was indicted on 10
counts, and pleaded innocent
to all 1 1 counts involved in
the case. Eight of the counts
invo'fyijl siTiuission of false
documents w nich indicated hi;
was a sole owner of II firm
V J .
Weather
roitKrAs rs
Mijijtrd ami v lc i n i I v: Fnir
hmyH Wednesday. Low ' lonitfht
it); h.li lomorrovrti I
U'.isl.irn firn.j.XJ 0. .......
(j)iay and Wednesday exct-pt
p.ML-nes 01 eoasuii and early mnin
inc Ior and pnsib1r seattL-n-d
showers tcidiiy aloiiR the imrthern
roast A In tic warmer tudav hiRh
7."-H5 except ti5-70 on the cvtfty nnd
!10 over the uxtrei(( southeVJi ex
trriors. Low toniytrr4n-.1(i. Constal
winds mostly
st to sonthuivst, ti-
niiles per
Falr fnishl
'iTy wt'dncsay except foe.
ii iiITd low
wuns on coast
Little chance in
temperature.
LOCAL 11 ATA
TKMPKHATUnK: Mean v.!,W lv
71; below normal. 3.
Heeord low this dale 104 In l!)3)l.
Heeord low this date 45 in 105(i.
PRKt'MMTATlON: 2-1 hours tn
midnight, none. MidniRhi to 10
a. tn., none.
Joint
Vpnal.
this -inonth. nunc,, below '
lotal since TK'nt. 1. 1 S.'Cl i.-u-brs
2.03 inches below normal
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
JH'r, nignusi tnts am,
HtRll
CITY
Yeste
(lay
... 67
Brookltms
Crater Lake
Grants Pass . ...
Klamath Falls
MF.OFOKD
Portland . O
... Il
. . 73
Seattle
Spokane 74
Yakima (15
jriEurekn
... ni
Hied
iiiufr
Sacramento ....
San Kiiiiiclsco
Los .Qicles .
lhocnlx
Denver
CliieaKo
Miami Bench ..
New York
WnshinKtnn. D,
511
... mi
inn
1)4
. n.i
o:
73
Llvf USIQI
BOB ANDERSON
Nitely 7:30 p.m.-l .30 a.m.
BROILED STEAKS
PRIME RIB
CHICKEN -rjEAFOOD
AND
H-ootnl
1206 No. Riverside
Medford
PHOQ SP 3-5474
FOR RESERVATIONS
Now Building Ntw
'MELiQy ROOM'
For
BANQUETS DINING
DANCING.. Od
a
' 64
. K
b n ADULTS
NO ONE UNDER 1 READMITTED. PLEASE DON'T BRING
CHILDREN. ALL SEATS $1.00
. Doori Open 7:30. Show Slrrts 8 P.M.
EXPLOSIVE FUSION!
MARLON
BRANDO
Cl 1
MAGNANI
UUAIfS THtU UNTTID WTIHI
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 "asked") at
llic tin of compilation.
Kilinnn Sturn
Bid
skrd
47'.
22'a
28
'l -P.i
Mill- I'tlfHlli
PlywomV..
-'iK'i'iivs
i Cniis K
. 13'
a4'.
36'
22'a
57' 4
34'
223.h
IT.
i C pru
I First
Mines Ci.rp
oiml tlapK
MorriM.
-Knuds
31 'j
;tB
Norlhwct Nat
Gas
I acihc lJwr. ,t I. .
PiTinant'ntr Om. C
Pntil.,..,! lien F.N.C
i" Vtimial Han
I'm:. lc Utilities .
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o
'est Cnast Tel
elisor
o 0 1 EMlld
TU6 MIDMIGlft
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n
. ' o
HOTEL
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fN.i."
Open 'tly
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 1 1 P.M.
-O-
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INFORMATION SERVICE
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