THURSDAY, OCTOBER it, W
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE.
Local and
Addi to Hosidence-The city
punaing aepartment recently
issuea a permit to Allen S
Markee, to erect a $2,500 ad
dition to a residence at 316
South Groveland ave.
Revival Metingt-The Rev.
Don Webster will conduct a
revival meeting at 7 o'clock
tonight and 7 p.m. tomorrow
at the Pentecostal Church of
God on Mace rd.
In Alaska - Doris Hlckson.
personnel manager lor the
F. W. Woolworth company
here, is in Anchorage, Alaska.
for a month assisting in open
ing the first woolworth store
in Alaska.
Parents - Sp4 and Mrs
R. K. Schefers' are parents
of a daughter, weighing 7
pounds, V6 ounces, born in
Muenchweuer, Germany, Oct,
8. He is serving with the
Army. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfrsd Schefers,
8179 Crater Lake highway
and Mr. and Mrs. William B
Konopasek, 434 Haven st.
Medford. .
HALLOWEEN
DANCE
Lake Greek Grange
Ron Nelson
and The
Melody Mountaineers
HANK MARVS KEITH
Refreshments 9 to 1
New Management
HIDEAWAY
CAFE
Ham, Bacon or OR
Sausage & Eggs........ OsJB
Special Tender- $125
loin Steak
OPEN 24 HOURS
Alyce Fitzsimmons Manager
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
V i w nuicu
I Medford
Ooen Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
IN
1 MIGHTY I
HIS L HITS!
WAYNE j
...Thoy called him
licndo
GERALD) NE PAGE
WMNEiCWM
I ft
IE
f .-i
mm
TONIGHT - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
FIRST SHOWING AT
SPINE-TINGLING
lit J fW. .
11. Sf fuawMeTm
KWSHri
Alive with thrills
WAN) MStT n".'B
Personal
Museum Hours - Miss Mary
L. HanlfiV. (Miratnr nf .Talrcn
ville museum, has announced
that the museum will be
closed on Mondays starting
ov. i. Hours will be noon to
4 p.m. Tuesday through Sat-
muay, ana noon to 5 p.m. on
Sundays and holidays.
Voter Transportation - The
Medford Moose lodge will pro
vide transportation to the
polls and back to persons who
need it on election day, Nov.
8. They ask, however, that
persons needing transporta
tion be sure and know ahead
of . time at which precinct
tney are supposed to vote
Persons needing transporta
tion should call SPring 3-3171.
Hunting Illegally-City po
lice contacted three Medford
men who were reported to
have been pheasant hunting
on municipal airport property
Wednesday and informed them
that hunting at the airport
and within the city limits of
Mediord is Illegal. The three
men said they were not aware
of this and assured officers
they would not hunt there
again.
'
Collided - Vehicles oper
ated by Elmo Don Stallings,
54, of route, 2, box 288, Cen
tral Point, and Flora Dale
McDowell, 31, Suncrest rd.,
Talent, collided Wednesday
at 3 p.m. on Table Rock rd.
about two miles north of By
bee bridge, according to state
police. Police said that the
McDowell vehicle attempted
to pass the Stallings truck as
it was making a left turn. No
citations were issued.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
with rain toniffht. Showers and
partial clearing Friday. Low to
night 38. High Friday 62.
Western Oregon: Intermittent
rain on the coast and in the north
half tonight and Friday except
some nartial clearing likely late
tonight and Friday morning.
Mostly cloudy In south interior
and a little rain likely tonight.
Not much temperature cnanse.
Low tonight 48-53. High Friday
56-62.
Northern California: Fair tonignt
and . Friday, except occasional
cloudiness in extreme north por
tion. Slowly rising daytime tem
peratures.
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day ao, oeiow normal i.
tucara men mil aaie la in mil
Record low this date 26 in 1948.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .02 Inch. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .37 inch, 1.15
inch below normal.
Total since sept, i, .39 men,
1.62 Inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest vestrday
90, highest this a.m. 100.
nign 4:uu -CITI
Tester- a.m. hr.
day Low Free.
Brookings 60 46
Grants Pass 62
Klamath Falls 47
38
22
35
MEDFORD 60
Poruana a
.26
SeatUe - 53 45 .15
Spokane 54 35 .02
Vakima 62 35
Eureka : 61 45 Jl
Red Bluff - 71 53
Sacramento 74 58
San Francisco 66 55
Los Angeles 70 59
Phoenix
59
38
Denver .
74
55
Chicago
47 T
75 2.29
49
4B
Miami Beach 80
New York 60
Washington, D. C. .56
SUGAR OUTPUT
In 1850 world sugar pro
duction was 1,500,000 tons.
TflTfKTf tjA N
TH.ii.mi.iTO.
REGULAR PRICES!
TN0W...MGM brings you
"3 h. fehnlnuc II ft Wollc'
adventure that SMASHES
THE TIME BARRIER.-
2ND SHOCKER!!
Nixon Critical of
Kennedy's Wealth;
Tells Test Ban Plan
'Aboard Nixon Train In
Michigan-uTPD-Vice President
Richard M. Nixon became in
creasingly critical of Sen.
John F. Kennedy's back
ground of family wealth to
day as the Republican candi
date whistle-stopped across
Michigan where unemploy
ment and the cost of living
are vital election factors.
Opening his first day in
Michigan at Monroe, the
state's only port on Lake Erie
and a town of about 25,000
population, Nixon attacked
the federal spending policies
of his Democratic opponent.
He predicted a Kennedy
victory with its resultant fis
cal policies would result in
generally higher prices across
the country and a heavy fed
eral deficit.
Promises Budget Prudence
"My opponent apparently
has an obsession," he said.
"I don't criticize him because
if I had his background. I
might react' the same way.
But he has an automatic re
action whenever there's a
problem, he says spend more
money, I could not react that
way because I never could
afford it."
"I know the problems of
meeting a family budget,"
Nixon said in promising pru
dence in dealing with federal
expenditures.
Nixon chugged along the
whistle stop rail with a multi
purpose plan, including a
summit conference next year,
to prod the Russians into a
nuclear test ban agreement.
The Republican presiden
tial candidate, obviously in
close consultation with the
White House and the Atomic
Energy Commission, offered
his new test ban proposals as
he wound up two intensive
days on the stump in Ohio
and headed into Michigan
where the Republicans are
striving to put 20 electoral
votes in the Nixon column
next month.
Willing for Summit
The vice president added
drama to his test ban propos
als, normally an exceedingly
grave subject for injection in
a political campaign, by an
nouncing in Toledo, Ohio,
Wednesday night: -
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(Indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Stocks
Bid Asked
. 471', . 49 ft
. 20(a 2214
. 22 24i,i
Bank of America
Calif.-Pacific Utilities
Cascades Plywood
Cons. Frelghtways ......
9
uopco
36
21
38".,
27 ',4
Cyprus Mines Corp. ..
First NaUonal Bank v
Morrison-Knudsen
53
0
. 29 "i 3114
231', 24
.. 38 40
... 15i 17
... 30,i 32Va
63 6714
40 43!4
26', 28
... 31)4 33
Northwest Nat. was
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. ..
Permanente Cemen,t ..
Portland Gen. Elec. ..
U. S. National Bank ..
United Utilities . ,.
West Coast TeL I..
Weyerhaeuser ,
Portland Livestock
Portland IUPI1 USDA Cattle
SO. holdover 30. High good-choice
steers 23.50; good 22.50; good
standard heifers 20; canner-cutter
cows 9-11.
Calves 25. Good-choice vcalcrs
24-27; feeders good-choice 21-23.
nogs luu. u.9. L ana 2 Dutcners
19-19.25; few 400-500 lb. sows
12.50-14.
SheeD 50. Good-choice slauehter
lambs Wednesday 16.75-17.25;
good-cnotce feeders 14-10; cuu-
gooa ewes d-4.ou.
Portland Produce
The following nrlce Quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture in Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons,
X large AA 58-61; large AA 55-56,
large A 53-55; medium AA 50-53;
smaU AA 32-39. Prices to nrodu-
cers: X large A A 45-46 14; large
AA 43-40',4; large a i-4z; meoium
AA 37-41 ,; smau AA 23-:ilf',4.
Butter; Prices to retailers, No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A 70,
B 68.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 34-38, cut up 39-43:
light type hens, whole 28-30, cut
up 33-35; heavy type hens, whole
Turkeys: Prices net to growers
for grade A quality birds on evis
cerated weight basis generally 33
for hens, 29 for toms.
ESQUIRE
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 at die Baldwin Organ
Friday and Saturday Nights
, The Russians, according
to government experts, may
have set off a large under
ground nuclear explosion a
few days ago, showing they
cannot be trusted to observe
a test moratorium without
adequate inspection.
If elected, he will ask
President Eisenhower to rush
his running mate, Henry Ca
bot Lodge, to Geneva the day
after election with instruc
tions to get some sort of test
ban agreement out of the Rus
sians by next Feb. 1 or the
United States will resume
underground tests "necessary
to advance our peaceful tech
nology." Would Meet Khrushchev
If Lodge and a Soviet
negotiator are able to bring
an agreement "in sight" in
the period between election
and Feb. 1, Nixon then would
be willing to meet with So
viet Premier Nikita S. Khru
shchev and British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan
"to make the final agreement
at the summit."
Kennedy has opposed re
sumption of underground nu
clear tests "at this time" and
Nixon, believing the Russians
have been "cheating" on
underground explosions,
thought Kennedy's recom
mended course of starting
new test ban negotiations with
new participants next year
might take the United States,
far beyond any margin of
safety.
Poultry, Rabbit
Slaughter Rules Set
Salem-(UPD-New regulations
are In effect on the construc
tion and sanitation of poultry
and rabbit slaughtering estab
lishments, the State Agricul
ture Department said Wednes
day. The new order requires
that a building used for
slaughter must contain one
or more roqms for rabbit
slaughter and two or more
rooms for poultry slaughter.
The department said copies
of the new rules containing
all the new regulations may
be obtained at the depart
ment offices here.
Local Man Pleads
Guilty to Charge .
John Hads Jr., 124 North
.Columbus st., entered a plea
of guilty to ' a charge of dis
orderly conduct in Medford's
municipal court this morning
and was fined $10 and given
a five-day suspended jail sen
tence. Police arrested Hads at the
Chung King Inn, 28 North
Front st., where Hads was
reportedly involved in a fight
with another unidentified
man. Police said Hads cut his
hand during the fight and
was arrested after he used
"lewd and profane language"
In front of investigating offi
cers, i -
Harrolson's Motors
Opens in Medford
Harrolson's Motors recently
opened for business at 3867
South Pacific highway, Med
ford. .
The company, owned and
operated-by Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Harrolson, will handle auto
mobiles, trailers, jeeps and
trucks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrolson re
cently moved here from Sac
ramento, Calif.
To Teen-Agers
Said Not Exception
Ames, Iowa - Teen-agers
who tower above their parents
are the rule rather than the
exception, according to re
searchers at Iowa State uni
versity. '
The researchers found to
day's youngsters taller and
heavier at almost every age
than in past years.
They attributed the Increas
ed size of young people to
better diets, improved eco
nomic conditions, improved
control of disease and more
outdoor recreation.
OBITUARIES
CLAUDE E. JONES
Ashland - Claude Emerson
Jones, 83, of 111 North Front
st., Talent, died this morning
in a local hospital.
He was born Oct. 11, 1877,
in Pleasantville, Iowa. He
moved to Medford in 1900,
and to Talent in 1922. He was
married to Leelah Plymire in
the Jacksonville courthouse
Aug. 26, 1923.
He is survived by his
widow.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home.
OUIDA M. COOK
Mrs. Ouida M. Cook, 611
Riverside ave., Medford, died
yesterday at her home. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral home.
MAE E. LiWDNER
Requiem Mass for Mae
Elizabeth Lindner, who died
Tuesday, will be offered by
the Rev. William S. Walsh
at Our Lady of the Mountain
Catholic church Monday at
10 a.m. Recitation of the Holy
Rosary will be held Sunday
at 7:30 p.m. in Ashland mor
tuary. Committal will be in
Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Lindner was born in
Spencer, Iowa. In 1911, in
Kenmare, N. D., she was mar
ried to Ray Lindner, who sur
vives. She had been a' resi
dent of Ashland for 31 years.
She had worked for t h e
Ashland Tidings for 25 years
before retiring, She was a
member of Neighbors , of
Woodcraft, Royal Neighbors
of America, Rebekahs, Ladies
Auxiliary Patriarch Militant
IOOF, Lady Elks, National
Federation of Grandmother's
club, Women's Civil club of
Ashland, Thimble club, past
Noble Grands club, and the
Past Oracle club.
Survivors, besides her hus
band, include a son, Leroy
Lindner, Ashland; two sisters,
Mrs. Glenn Messinger, Sooke,
B. C, Canada, Mrs. J. J. Wal
ton, St. Paul, Minn.; three
nephews, a niece and three
grandchildren.
NELLIE MAE JENNINGS
Funeral services for Mr s.
Nellie . Mae Jennings, ; 50, : of
543 South Ivy st., who died
at the Jackson county farm
home Wednesday, will be held
at Perl Funeral home Satur
day at 10:30 a.m. The Rev.
Robert Cull of the Assembly
of God church will officiate,
Committal.will be in the Jack
sonville cemetery.-.
Mrs. Jennings was born
March IB, 1910, at Amherst,
Neb., and had been a resident
of this area.for 22 years. She
was a member of the Full
Gospel church.
Survivors include her'hus
band, Raymond Jennings,
Medford; one daughter, Lei
Lani Jennings, Medford; two
sisters, Mrs. Avis Parker, Au
burn, Wash.; Mrs. Corda Fell
wolck, Alameda, Calif.; two
brothers, Lyman A. Rice, Bil
lings, Mont., and Logan Rice,
Kearney, Neb.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund .1 Bid ' Asked
Bullock 12.14 ,13.31
Chem Fund 10.29 ' ' 11.34
w.uiii.i . 'lA.Od
Eaton Howard Stk.. 11.37 12.18
Fidelity 14.46 18.63
Group Sec AviaElec 7.99 8.76
uroup aeo torn etlK 11.00 13.70
Group Sec Petr .... 9.26 10.15
Group Sec Steel 8.1S 8.93
Group Sec Tobao 8.60 9.42
Keystone B-3 1S.43 16.83
Keystone B-4 ..' 9.10 9.94
Keystone K-2 13.92 19.19
Keystone S-l 18.28 19.95
Keystone S-2 11.05 12.06
Keystone S-3 11.76 12.84
Keystone S-4 11.27 12.30
Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.46 14.56
TV-Elec 7.41 8.08
Value Line Inc 4.95 5.41
Wellington 13.64 14.87
Choice of , . y
Fruit or Seafood Cocktail or French Onion Soup
Choice of '1
Tossed Green Salad or Molded Fruit Salad
Entrees Roast Oregon Tom Turkey, Cranberry
Sauce and Sage Dressing 3.75
Broiled Ham Steak Glazed fruit garnish 2.75
Shrimp Newberg En Casserole,, Rice Pilaff 2. SO .
Baked Stuffed Pork Chop-Spiced Fruit l:.2.25
Potted Veal Sherry Mushroom Sauce 2.00
Pan Fried Brook Trout Lemon Butter 2.25
Baked Potato or Candled Yam
French Green Peas
Cup Custard or Sherbert
Hot Dinner Rolls
Coffee Tea Milk
(Beverage)
BANQUET FACILITIES
PORTO' GALL
No. Front and 4th
JAMES C. COLLINS
Private funeral services for
James C. Collins, 68, of 2224
East Main St., who died Wed
nesday in a local hospital,
were held Thursday afternoon
at Perl Funeral home with
Dr. D. Kirkland West of the
First Presbyterian church of
ficiating. Private committal
services were held at the Sis
kiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Collins was born Jan,
18, 1892, in' Springfield, Mo.,
and had been a resident of
this area for 38 years.
He was a member of the
Malta Commandry, Knight's
Templar of Ashland; Crater
Lake chapter, RAM of'Med
ford; Hillah Temple AAON
MS; Medford lodge AF&AM;
of the American Legion and a
veteran of World War I.
Survivors include his wife,
Elizabeth Collins, Medford;
two sons, Hugh B. Collins,
Medford; James C. Collins Jr.,
San Leandro, Calif.; one
daughter, Mrs. Kent W. Bon
ney, San Jose, Calif., and five
grandchildren.
Portland Coliseum
Opening Scheduled
Portland - (UPD - Portland's
newest attraction, the Memo
rial Coliseum on the east
side, was being readied for its
opening a week from today.
An ice show and a trade
fair will be held starting next
Thursday in the giant pa
vilion, . V, .
The building has a perma
nent seating capacity of 9,000
but more seats can be added.
It will be the home of the
Portland Buckaroo Hockey
team and many basketball
games are scheduled there
this winter, Including the Far
West Classic and next March's
Western NCAA regionals.
PP&L Appoints
Albany Manager
' Pendleton -WPB- Thomas M.
Keenan has been appointed
manager of the Pacific Power
and Light Company in Al
bany and the Linn County
Service District in the Wil
lamette Valley, according to
an announcement Wednesday
by D. R. McClung, president
of PP&L.
Keenan, a long-time resi
dent of Pendleton, has been
with the company for 37
years.
Speech Contest Set
Tonight in Phoenix
A district speech contest
sponsored by the Rogue Soil
Conservation district for all
high school students will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Phoenix High school.
The Phoenix FFA chapter
will be host to students from
Crater High school in Central
Point and Medford, according
to Clem Ault, work unit con
servationist for the Rogue Soil
Conservation, district.
Winner of the district con
test will receive a cash award
and will compete in the area
contest scheduled in Grants
Pass Nov. 3. Subject of the
contest this year is wildlife
conservation. The student
must speak on wild life con
servation activities in the dis
trict in which he lives or rep
resents, i
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Stanley Boyd McCullough, dis
obeyed traffic lignal, fio.
Ray Alfred Anderson, failure to
yield right of way to through traf
fic. 25?
Dennis Glenn Loper, violation of
battle rule, 23.
Margaret Ann Neahelm, dis
obeyed traffic signal. $10. -4
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
MENU
Dining Room Open
12:00 Si00
SP 3-8281
Kennedy
Garment Workers
In New York Rally
New York -fflPD- Sen. John
F. Kennedy, speaking to the
biggest rally of his 1960 cam
paign, called on New York
garment workers today to join
him in "sweeping the Repub
licans all the way back to Cal
ifornia." .
The Democratic presiden
tial nominee got his second
tumultuous motorcade wel
come in Manhattan from a
crowd estimated at between
200,000 and 250,000 between
34th st. and 42nd st. along 7th
ave.
Clouds of confetti, ticker-
tape and odd lots of paper
soared down on the senator
and his party as they arrived
for his first big rally spon
sored by the International
Ladies Garment Workers Un
ion and presided over by its
president, David Dubinsky.
Chants of "We want Ken
nedy" interrupted Dubinsky
several times but the crowd
quieted down for Sen. Herbert
H. Lehman, who also joined
in the introduction. The plat
form behind the presidential
candidate held a lineup of mo
tion picture and theatre fig
ures including Melvyn Doug
las, Henry Fonda, Tallulah
Bankhead, Shelley Winters,
and Janet Leigh.
'Can't Stand Still'
TCpnnpHv'a Knffnh uino a
strong re-emphasis of his ap
Deals for suDnnrt to move thn
country ahead. He said he does
not believe that in 1960
"America can stand still,"
"I ask you to join us in
sweeping the Republicans all
the wav hack- to California."
Kennedy shouted to the cheers
of his huge audience.
Wonderful Spot
To "EAT OUT"!
Delicious Bar-b-cues
lunches
Salads
HIE CLOCK
Miln at BarHaH
Ph. SP 2-67
McQueen
ONE
V V . '.t
is
I mf ("r
ff e
Hi
Y I fought like seven hundred J ' I
r ij i j 1 i
Yjj ffV' It
a
r
YUL BRYNNBR a
WALUlCHIcQullll'eSN'vB'
BUCHHOLZ
Speaks To
Kennedy arrived at 2 a.m.
EDT from Detroit where
Wednesday night he said Nix
on is ignoring evidence that
this country is "slipping Into
its third recession in six
years' and not paying atten
tion to the problems of the
next generation. The senator
got a rousing reception In the
auto capital.
Wants Report Revealed
Kennedy also renewed his
demand that Nixon get the ad
ministration to make public
the secret U. S. Information
Agency report said to show
that American prestige abroad
MON DESIR
Dining Inn East of Central Point
Closed for Remodeling
We hope that our Rogue River Valley friends will boar with
ut during thit axtonsiva r-a modi ling program. Watch for
tho RE-OPENING of Jullio Tummors' Mon Dasir now
changes and facilities so that we may serve you better
than ever!
JT FUN NIGHT!
Every Thursday at the
I DARDANELLE
n Music by Peg & Lon
On the Old "Rinky-Tink Piano" & Drums
-V Nov Is The
Your Holiday
99
OF "WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE" IN HIS
FIRST STARRING ROLE
WE GUARANTEE
OF THE BEST WESTERNS
EVER MADE
- -'w. .TV?"..,
I
J WW V T V:, V V 09 m w T 99
fought like seven hundred!-
w WILLIAM ROBERTS
a ueUM news nmt t Psnivision
- WALTER MIR1SCH . u.
A Mirisch Company mm
is at a new low-a condition
which Nixon has denied. Nix
on contends it is at an all-time
high.
Columbia
"TRU-FIT"
231 EAST MAIN
Time to Make
Reservations
PHONE
UL 5-1230
Hwy. at Gold
Hill Oy.rp.il
STARTS
TONITE
Two Shows
7:00 ft 9:30
f
90 OJT
m m. JOHN STURGES
u w CM.ua
ELMER BERNSTEIN
UNTfEDBARnsfS
Jm
i i
Mr l S V
I