r
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
CHAIRMAN DIES
Watertown, N.Y. - (UPD -Homer
M. Rice, 62, chairman
of the Thousand Islands State
Park Commission, died Thursday.
New Management
HIDEAWAY
CAFE
Ham, Bacon or : pt.
Sausage & Eggs OwC
Special Tender
loin Steak
$125
OPEN 24 HOURS
Alyce Fitziimmons, Manager
ESQUIR
ROOM
for
Elks and Invited Guests Only
ELKS TEMPLE
FOOTBALL PARTY
Friday Night After the Game
Open 4 P.M. Till 2 A.M.
John Lusk al the Baldwin Organ
Friday and Saturday Nights
CRAZY HAT DANCE
Saturday, Oct. 22 at 9 P.M.
MOOSE HALL
Moose Members and Guests -$1.00 Per Couple
Free Midnight Lunch Prizes for Craziest Hats
. MUSIC BY THE "DIXIE CATS"
Gay 90's Pizza Parlor
1132 N. Riverside - Next to OK Market
12 Varieties of Oven Fresh
Open 4:30 p.m. to
12 Noon to 1 a.m.
L
CO-FEATURE
THE INTER:
UNDER IHC
MAS
Cinemascope
COLOff by
TONITE &
A-5V
THI WtOADWAV MET-HOW TH
COMEDY
at I
nine fOuncinoN .itttnts "fc,
S MAJtSTY KING UOPOLD lit
KM
- .mm w "
Births 0
HANSCOM - To Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil M., general deliv
ery, Jacksonville, Oct. 20,
1960, a boy, 5 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
' RICHARDS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Roy, 608 North River
side ave., Medford, Oct. 19,
1960, a girl, 6 pounds, at
Crater Osteopathic hospital.
MOVIE STARS MARRY
Hollywood - (UPD - Newly
weds actor Joseph Cotten and
British actress Patricia Me
dina leave today for London
and a one-month honeymoon.
Cotten, 55, a widower and
Miss Medina, 37, divorced
from British actor Richard
Greene, were married in a
private ceremony Thursday.
PIZZA PIE
The Ultleit treat you've ever had
... Plua made with three of the
fineit cheeiet and ipecial pasta . . .'
cooked at 700 in a firebrick oven.
Pizza To Go . . . Call SP 3-9169
1 a.m. Mon. thru Fri.
Saturday and Sunday
SHOW STARTS 7:00
SATURDAY MATINEE
Doors Open 1:00 P.M.
JMARICTWAINS
TheADVENTURES
of HUCKLEBERRY
ta Git m Stan im WtTBOCCH-On
riNN
TONY RANDALL 'ARCHIE MOORE
junuic
DE LUXE
SATURDAY!
r tvrtr
JET PILOTS
OVER
KOREA!
a iiuOU" MtuaJ
HIT! SATURDAY ONLY
Obituaries
JOHN W. COLEMAN
Graveside services for John
W. Coleman, 77, who died in
Salem recently, will be held
at Hornbrook cemetery at 2
p.m. Saturday. Perl Funeral
home is in charge of arrange
ments. JOHN F. REYNOLDS
Funeral services for John
Frank Reynolds, 81, of 3761
South Pacific highway, who
died in a local hospital Wed
nesday, will be held at Perl
Funeral home Saturday at 9
a.m. The Rev. Albert Nico
demus will officiate.
Committal will be in the
Memory Gardens Memorial
park.
Mr. Reynolds was born
Aug. 25, 1879, in Missouri,
and had been a resident of
this area for 18 years.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Elva Reynolds, Medford;
one son, Frank Reynolds, Eu
gene: one daughter, Mrs.
Charles L. Morehouse, Central
Point; one sister, Mrs. Ida
Jones, Roseville, Calif.; three
brothers, O. A. Reynolds, Med
ford, William Reynolds,
Grants Pass, and Arthur
Reynolds, Graham, Wash.;
three grandchildren and five
greatgrandchildren.
Casket bearers will be Al
fred Saver, Leonard Wirz,
Claire Brownson, . Eldo Bur
gess, Jack Bush and Don
Conner.
MRS. MERRILL CHASE 1
' Mrs. Merrill B. Chase died
in San Jose, Calif., Thursday.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
BETTY SCOTT
Yreka-Betty Scott, 51, died
Thursday in Yreka following
an illness.
Funeral services will be
held Saturday at 2 p.m. in
Girdner's Funeral chapel. The
Rev. Harold Coleman of the
Methodist church will offici
ate. Burial will be in Ever-
ereen cemetery.
Mrs. Scott was a resident
of Yreka for 20 years. She was
born in San Francisco April
17, 1909. In 1943 she mar
ried Thomas W. (Bud) Scott,
who survives.
Also surviving, is 'a sister,
Mrs. Clare Peters, of San
Francisco. ' ,
Mrs. Scott was a member
of the Lady Elks. -
Investment Funds
Noon
funds:
quotations on
selected
Fund
Bullock
Chem Fund
Colonial Ener
Eaton Howard Stk
;' Bid
, 12.13
10.40
; 11.70
11.41
Asked
:. J3.30
11. 33
12.89
. 12.20
15.61)
8.82
12.85
Fidelity
14.51
Group Sec Avla Elec 8.05
Group Sec Com Stk 11.73
r.rnnn Pttr
. 10.05
Group Sec Steel ....
Group Sec Tobac ..
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Grth Stk
TV-Elec ....
Value Line Inc
Wellington
8.13
8.71
16.45
0.13
14.08
18.29
11.12
11.89
11.65
13.86
7.4S
5.09
13.65
B.I!
8.54
16.86
0.97
15.36
10.96
12.1
12.97
12.7:
14.98
8.13
5.56
1438
In November. 1854, more
than 1.000 Missourians invad
ed Kansas and helped elect a
pro-slavery delegate to Con
gress
at ...
Both
Music by
Dick Spain
and the
ROGUE
VALLEY GANG
DANG
at the beautiful ...
GOLD HILL GRANGE HALL
EVERY SATURDAY A 1 To The
NITE 9 Llll I Music of
VIG FLOOD and The Rhythm Masters
Good Clean Fun for Everyone
Free Checkroom - Dining facilities open all evening
IDAMCCIE
VFW Hall in Rogue River
EVERY SATURDAY NITE- 9 to 1
Music by
Bobby Burton
And the Happy Valley Boys
FEATURING PICK WOOD
Hardwood Flcjr Enlarged Dining Facilities
Check Room Free Large Parking Area
SPONSORED BY VFW - EVERYONE WEgOME
Local and
Dance Planned -The Med
ford Junior Chamber of Com
merce will hold a dance at
Thurston's Dance Studio
starting at 8 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 22, for members and
guests.
Club Dinner - Dance - The
Southern Oregon Salesman s
club will hold a dinner and
dance Saturday, Oct. 22, start
ing at 7 p.m. at the Oak Knoll
Golf and Country club near
Ashland. Guests are invited.
In Minnesota - Mrs. E. G.
Paschke, 744 Dakota ave., has
left for Minneapolis, Minn.,
to attend funeral services for
her father.
Patients-Charles H. Vick-
rey, 211 Valley lane, jacuson-
ville. and Mrs. Mary M.
Schwicger, 1940 Orchard
Home dr., Medford, were list
ed as surgery patients today
at Sacred Heart hospital.
Location Changed The
Jackson County Pomona
Grange will meet Saturday,
Oct. 22. at 10 a.m. at the Roxy
Ann Grange, according to the
Grange master. The meeting
had previously b e e n an
nounced for the ,- Enterprise
Grange.
Patients - Medical patients
at Crater Osteopathic nospi-
tal. Central' Point, include
Mrs. Joe Lindsay, route 2,
box 208. Central Point; Mrs,
William Castel, 709 VS West
Jackson st.; and Miss Willie
Poitevant, Trail. Convalescing
there following surgery are
Mrs. Iver Nelson, 408 Beatty
St., and Mrs. Cecil Wood,
1948 Myers lane.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Cattle
2465: mixed good-choice steers it
24 50- good 22-23.75; cutter-utility
14-18;. choice heifers, 22.26; good
21-22; canner-cutter, cows 10-12;
raf.. Ann stnpk calves to 1.00
higher; good-choice vealcra 24-27;
standard 19-23: cull-utility 11
18.50; good-choice atock calyea
.... i . . K.;..h
19-19.25: aows 15-18.
i .louohtPi- lan-th 16.50-17:
horn 15.75-16.25; looa-c n oicb
feeders 14.30-15; ewei j-.ou.
OYer-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and as
cA mmtations. Irom the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers. Inc.. do not rep
resent . a c t u a 1 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
Bank of America
Calif.-Paciflc Utilities
Cascades Plywood
Cona. Freightways .
Copco v"
Cyprus Mines Corp.
First National Bank .
Morrison-Knudsen
Northwest Nat. Gas
Pacific Pwr. & Lt
Permanente Cement .,
Portland Gen. Elec. .,
U. S. National Bank ..
United Utilities
Bid
.47'A
. 21 '.'4
, 23 li
. 9?,
. 30
. 22
. 53
. 30
. 23
. 38
. 17
. 3Hi
. 62,,
, 43
Asked
49
23
26
10
38
231
573,l
32',:
24
41
Wt
33 ,
67 V,
45 'i
28ii
33
West coast lei.
, 2BV
Weyerhaeuser 31's
DREAMLAND m
Western and popular
music . . . playing your fav
orite waltzes, (ox trots and
Hawaiian music. Requests
gladly accepted.
Meet Your Old Friends
and Make New Ones
Personal
Chin Up Meeting-Members
of Jackson county chapter 4,
Chin Up club, will meet at the
Girls' Community club, 229
North Bartlett St., at 8 o'clock
tonight for their monthly so
cial meeting. Anyone interest
ed in the physically handi
capped is invited to attend,
club officers said.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
and smoky tonight. Cloudy Satur
day and occasionaly rain likely by
atternoon or cvenine. uow tonight
. Hign baiuraay eu-ua.
Western Oreson: Mostlv clouriv
tonight and Saturday. Occasional
rain likely In north half late to
night and Saturday mornlne.
Showers In most sections Satur
day atternoon. Low tonight 46-53.
nign Saturday 5t,-t3.
northern caiuornla: Partly
cloudy in extreme north portion
and tog on coast but otherwise
fair tonight and Saturday. Chance
of showers Eureka northward late
Saturday. Cooler in norlh interior
Saturday.
LtllAL U ATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean vnitrl-.
day 50: below normal 3.
Record high this date 82 in 1942.
Record low this date 26 in 1933.
PRECIPITATION : 24 houri to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none. - ,
Total thfs month .31 inch. .79
inch below normal.
Total since seDt. 1. .49 Inch. 1.2ft
inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest
yesterday
100.
4:00 24
- a.m. hr.
Low Prec.
64, highest this a.m.
Mich
CITV Vester.
ilav
Brookings 57
Grants Pass 57
Klamath Falls 66
MEDFORD 60
Portland 63
33
40
51
Seattle
52
42
JL6
49
51
52
51
63
58
37
34
77
40
39
Spokane ., 59
Yakima .. 66
Eureka 56
Red Bluff 82
Sacramento 84
San Franciico .... 68
Los Angel ci 89
Phoenix 83
Denver 65
Chicago 46
MiamF Beach 86
New York 86
Washington, D. C. 68
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Oct. 26):
Western Oregon - Western Wash
Ittfto n Temperatures averaging
siignuy bddvo normal ana precipi
tation moderate through Wednes
day. Rain likely Saturday and
again Tuesday or Wednesday. High
temperatures mostly - 53-03 in
western Washington and 5B-68
western Oregon. Mimmumi gen
erally in 40s.
Northern California No tirectoU
tatlon except rain occasion. y In
extreme north. Temperatures near
normal,
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
extra larfle. 56-58c: AA large. 53
56c. A large. 51-52c: AA medium
48-50c: AA small, 30-36c; cartons
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 70c lb.; cartons lc
higher; B prints, GBC.
Cheese, medium cured To
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 46-Slc; prceased American
cneese, a-iD, loai, ii-idc.
. Portland (UPIl Dressed chick,
ens No. 1 grade dressed to re
tnflers: Frvera whole drawn. 34.
38C: cut-uo. 39-43C lb.: hens,
heavy-type whole -drawn. 39-43C
lb.; light-type hens, cut-up, 33-35C
ID.; wnoie
28-30C lb.
RESTAURANT and SUPPER CLUB
PRESENTS THE "TOWER TRIO" , I
FRIDAY and SATURDAY KITES
r
PLUS A BIG
T. CX I
;ifBs Kenny Brew Randy Hugdqhl Ihk.
Ojj Bob Anderson :Jjjj
Friday at 11 p.m., and a double "BEST OP
THE SHADOWS" SHOW Saturday nite a
10:30 and 12. All of your favorites in this
big bonus show celebrating 8 weeks at the
All New "MELODY ROOM".
Listen to our direct live Radio Show
Friday at 10 P.M. over KMED.
J I
Plan now to be at the Tower this week end . . .
"Home of the Tenderloin and New York Cut
Steaks at $2.50" Meet your friends therel
Few Myths Concerning
Creatures of Wild Survive
Machines, yes, but the pres
ent generation will leave to
posterity few myths and leg
ends concerning the little
creatures of the wild which
we have had' the privilege of
enjoying.
But few superstitions can
be built up around a machine.
Several decades ago, without
TV, the motor car or a thou
sand other things which we
are familiar in this so-called
modern world, ' people lived
nrettv close to the Held ana
the forest, and they noticed
the actions of the creatures of
the wild, and adjusted their
own actions to those of the
creatures that lived close to-
them.
Nature Dlaved an important
part in the lives of the folks
of early America. Natural
phenomena influenced me
life of the pioneer, and it was
only natural that many myths
and superstitions should have
been the result.
Th actions of birds and
animals warned the early pio
neers of changing weather
conditions. People planted
rrnns in accordance with na
tural manifestations. Corn
was planted (even is today in
some sections) when the
leaves of the oak tree were
the size of a squirrels ear,
whsn the same sauif rel work-
r.H assiduously to put aside
a heavy store of nuts, the peo
ple prepared for "a cold win
ter.
The long Vs of wild geese
honking overhead in the dark
night, foretold of early cold.
The ground hog's February
second - appearance above
ground indicated tne eno. oi
winter and the time of ap
proaching spring. The , first
robin connrmea uic -chuck's
wisdom in appearing
about six weeks later,, and
nonnlo nodded their collective
hooHn in aereement. Things
were working out according to
nlnn.
It may nave dccu ouvu.
then that some uninformed
San Francisco (UPD A van
dal here figured out a new
wav to disarm police. He
broke into a locked room at
the Youth Guidance Center
and cut the arms and pants
leas off two nearly-new uni
forms belonging to deputies of
the San Francisco sheriff's
office.
FLOOR SHOW
'X
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
person started the legend of
the hoop-snake; a superstition
that has persisted even to this
very day. The reptile was sup
posed to place its tail in its
mouth and roll rapidly along,
hoop-like, after its prey.
At the. crucial moment the
snake straightened its body
and struck the intended vic
tim with its open mouth. In
stances were known where the
snake missed its target and
imbedded its fangs in a tree.
There the sinuous body lashed
and twisted until sundown.
For some reasons snakes were
always expected to wait until
sundown to die.
'Glass Snake'
They told, too, of the
"glass snake," whose brittle
flesh shattered into segments
with the slightest impact, but
which could all be re-connect
ed into a complete snake as
soon as the danger was past
laies of were-wolvcs were
used to discipline naughty
children several centuries
ago, and even persist in some
countries today.
Mythology is rich and some
what cluttered with stories of
strange beings that Inhabited
the -nether regions of the
world. In the light of pres
Choice- of
Fruit or Seafood Cocktail or French Onion Soup;
, '. Choice of
Tossed Green Salad or Molded Fruit Salad -
-' ' Entrees '.'
Roast Oregon Tom Turkey, Cranberry ''
Sauce and Sage Dressing . 2.75
Broiled Ham Steak Glazed fruit garnish 2.75
Shrimp Newberg En Casserole, Rice Pilaff 2.50
. Baked Stuffed Pork Chop-Spiced Fruit. 2.25
Potted Veal Sherry Mushroom Sauce 2.00
Pan Fried Brook Trout lemon Butler L.2.25"
"V Baked Potato or Candied Yam . r
French Green Pea ' f f
Cup Custard or Sherbert
. - . Hot' Dinner Rolls
. Coffee -Tea -Milk
(Beverage) ' .
BANQUET
I r
II Ir II hi I 11
j No. Front and 4th SP 3-8281 j j
TONITE & SATURDAY ONLY
Two Shows Both Nites 7:00 & 9:10
Special Matinee Saturday
i.: 1:00 P.M.
Positively Ends Saturday
You Can't Miss It!
YOU WILL ORBIT
INTO THE FANTASTIC FUTURE...
where the human race Is divided Into
sensuous sun-people and underground
cannibalistic humanolds!
WmMwM
iWumlic
l. urnmnm no
) mttYLdkTjiuN
ent-day scientific knowledgej
those old tales were nothing
but the figments of over ac
tive imaginations, indicating
a meager understanding of
natural science or even com
mon sense.
There can be but little
doubt that animals do react
to climatic changes, and usu
ally long before the change
actually takes place. Heat,
cold, wind and even darkness
impelled them to do certain
things at specific times iut
even Nnture, as wonderful as
she is, never was stupid
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
MENU
Dining Room' Open
12:008:00 .
FACILITIES
5
i
StafflUVmMnjTyyri Anytime During . A ;
i!!4!xj5v fell '
jSfSr Highway 99 South ".V
lM This Evening,; '
LOBSTERS
Jjjil SEA SCALLOP ;
10 Fiery DIAMONDS J PRAWNS ' i
j at this unheard of price . t
llHlS ' -
231 East Main ' " '
y.tC r' I Charcoal Steaks
GALL
enough to come up with
real "glass snake" or a "hoop
snake." (Released by The Register .
And Tribune Syndicate, I960'
OPEN DAILY
THEATRE -,;
INFORMATION SERVICE,
CALL SP 3-7323 !sr
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS'
DRIVE-IN
L couth reiRC highway!
TONITE &' SATURDAsYt
TWO SWELL HITS!. - r
THE BEST PARTY ) I
YOU WERE EVER
INVITED TO I
"THE
APARTMENTS
JACK LEMMOH T
SHIRLEY MaoLAIMCMi
FRED MaoMURRAT -;
Stay Wmlmlon.Idlm Admmm ' ' V
AND i
smart alec...
ADDED SATURDAY ONIX;;,
3rd Bonus Ht
V NOtfHrWIFItHIMVW 'J
TONITE
& SATURDAYS
3
FEATURES
SHOWN AT 7:10';
pi Aavtntyrtwi HMipMMkW
SHOWN AT 9:10
1 1 A.M., to :T
4 A.M.
HOTEL MEDFORD
5:30 p.m. till Midnight" ! i.
" .:;.-: r-
L
L"- "'" """ I
sTXwi? OLIVIA 1
lftlM- Je mum
SHOWN AT 11:05
TERROR and a STRANGEKT
1
il
l
I
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