3
Architects Urged
To Make Study of
Primitive Works
. . New York, N.Y.-(Sclcntific
American Feature)-In terms
of performance the structures
erected by primitive, prehter
ate people considerably out
distance those of contempo
rary architects, according to
James Marston titch and
Daniel P. Branch, respective
ly associate professor of his
tory in the school of archi
tecture at Columbia Univer
sity and a Florida architect.
Faced by the necessity of
coping with an environment
' that is scarcely ever genial
and of building with materials
that are often appalingly
meager in quantity or restrict
ed in kind, primitive archi
tects have evolved a series of
Births
ELLIS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Carl E., 1975 Sunset dr., Med
ford, Feb. 7, 1961, a girl, 8
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. PEARCE - To Mr. and Mrs.
4 William T., route 1, box 236,
Hogue Kiver, 'eo. 5. 1881.
1 girl, B'i pounds, at Rogue
vauey nospitai.
'" HATCH - To Mr. and Mrs.
Linden, box 159, Rogue Riv
er, Feb. 4, 1961, girl, 7 pounds,
at Rogue valley hospital.
HARPER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald L., 515 Liberty St.,
Medford, Feb.- 4, 1961, girl, 7
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. i ? MflTT Tn Mr 'flnrl Mm
i George, Montague, Calif., Jan.
? -30, 1961, boy, 6V4 pounds, at
Siskiyou General hospital.
; BIVENS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby, Yreka, Calif., Jan. 30,
' 1961f boy, 8 pounds, at Siski
you General hospital.
P SUPER - To Mr. and Mrs.
5'Earl, Ft. Jones, Calif., Jan. 30,
71961, boy, 4 pounds, at Sis
Jkiyou General hospital.
fT MOORE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Dean, route 1, box 442,
JJWeed, Calif., Jan. 25, 1961,
Jjgirl, 7 pounds, at Siskiyou
General hospital.
ASTELINE - To Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard, box 13. Yreka.
Calif.; Jan. 26, 1961, boy, 6V4
I '.pounds, at Siskiyou General
j hospital. .
j J DE ROSE - To Mr. and Mrs.
i JGordon, Yreka, Calif., Jan. 26,
t Sl961, boy, 6V pounds, at SIs-
t ikiyou General hospital.
-' SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne, Montague, Calif., Jan.
28, 1961, boy, TA pounds, at
Siskiyou General hospital.
Obituaries
-CHARLES E. JONES
Charles E. Jones, 55, died
..last night at the Veteran's
' Administration D o m iciliary,
t White City. Funeral arrange
1 ments will be announced by
4 Perl Funeral home.
UURENCt EDDIE
8
TAYLOR -HARVEY-FISHER
.BUTTERFIELD
aiiiutviaKiimui
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"
1 ENDS TONITE1
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i . EIMIETH
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John Luik (t the
Ditawin wrgan r p.m.
structures that reveal a very
high level of performance,
even when judged in the light
of modern technology. Fitch
and Branch declare. "Their
work reflects a precise and
detailed knowledge of local
climate conditions on the one
hand, and on the other a re
markable understanding of the
characteristics of the building
materials locally available.
"Of course primitive archi
tecture, like primitive medi
cine or primitive agriculture,"
they acknowledge, "often has
a maglco - religious rationale
that is of interest only to
anthropologists. But is practice-that
is, how things are
done, as distinct from the rea
sons offered for doing them
is apt to be surprisingly sensi
ble. This illogical situation is
characteristic of prescientific
technologies: the Roman archi
tect Vitruvius, writing during
the reign of Augustus, gives
excellent formulas for con
crete and stucco, but his ex
planation of their 'chemistry'
makes no sense at all. The
primitive architect works in
an economy of scarcity-his
resources in materials and
energy are severely restricted.
Yet he has little margin for
error in coping with natural
forces: gravity, heat, cold,
wind, mow, rain and flood.
Both his theory and his prac
tice are strictly determined by
these conditions. In contrast,
the abundance of fuels that
supply both heat and air con
ditioning enables modern
architects to make a fetish of
non-functional glass walls, to
mention only one of many pos
sible examples, quite per
suaded that climate and geo
graphic cause-and-effect 'don't
matter any more.'
"The primitives evolved the
snow-constructed igloo for the
Arctic, the tent of the nomads,
the adobe construction for the
steppes and open, thatched
huts for the tropical rain forests-each
an ideal construc
tion for the society and cli
mate for Which it was devel
oped. One could extend the
catalog of variations on these
basic types indefinitely. But
the examples cited are ade
quate to make the point that
primitive man, for all his
scanty resources and lack of
iron tools, builds more wisely
than we do and that in his ar
chitecture he establishes prin
ciples of design that we ignore
at great cost. It would be a
mistake to romanticize his ac
complishments. With respect
to civilized standards of scale,
amenity, safety and perma
nence, the actual forms of his
architecture are totally unsuit
able. Primitive architecture,
however, merits our study for
its principles, not its forms.
"Contemporary U.S. archi
tecture would be greatly en
riched, esthetically as well as
operationally, by a sober
analysis of its primitive tra
ditions. Nor would it be
stretching things to include
in these traditions the siir.Ole
but excellent architecture of
the early white settlers who,
in many respects, were cultur
ally closer to primitive man
than to 20th-century man. The
preindustrial architects of Co
lonial and early 19th-century
America produced designs of
wonderful fitness: the snug,
well-oriented houses of New
England, the cool and breezy
plantation houses of the deep
south, the thick-walled patio
centered haciendas of the
Spanish Southwest. All these
designs should be studied for
the usefulness of their con
cepts, and not merely be
copied for antiquarian reasons."
WINNER OF 6RAND PRIZE
CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
"LACK OtPHIUS"
ikj fAcruiwrrii od
Wednesday Only
"CURTAIN AT
EIGHT-THIRTY"
AtHLANO - MIKC I-I7M
, dfm
.v:'.''--.-v';:'- ' : t ' ; ..... , . k.. .. ... .. . ., . -V
STREET CLOGGED The extent of last week end's 17.4
inch snowfall is evident in this view of an unplowed
street in The Bronx, New York City. Snow-enforced emer
News About
Servicemen
IN EXERCISE
Army Specialist Four Bob
by R. Wilson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elza Wilson, route 2,
Central Point, and husband of
Betty Wilson, 4950 South Pa
cific highway, Grants Pass, is
participating With other per
sonnel from the 545th Signal
company in Exercise Winter
Shield II at the Grafenwohr
Hohenfels training area in
Germany. The exercise is
scheduled to end Feb. 8.
Prior to entering the Army
in February, 1959, Wilson
was employed by General
Electric Supply company,
Medford.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness tonight. A few showers
late tonight and Wednesday morn
ing, becoming partly cloudy Wed
nesday afternoon. Low tonight 38.
Hiffh tomorrow 52 to 55.
Western Oregon: Increasing
cloudiness this evening. Cloudy with
occasional rain on coast ana norm
fim interior and scattered showers
In southern interior tonight. Few
Bhowers Wednesday with partial
clearing during day. Lows tonight
ob lo to. mgns Tomorrow 10 do,
Northern California: Rain sDread-
ing southeastward over entire area
tnnleht and Wednesday. Snow in
mountains above 5,000 feet. No so
cold tonight.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 47; above normal 6.
Record high this date 67 in 1954
Record low this date 13 In 1829
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .08 in. Midnight to 10
a.m. none. Total this month .57 in.,
.09 In above normal. Total since
Sept. - 1 8.86 In., 3.69 in. below
normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 49
per cent, highest this a.m. 99 per
cent.
Hlch 4:00 24
CITY Yester- a..m. hr,
day Low Prec.
Brookings 57 40 .18
crater Lane a u
Grants Pass 57 32
Klamrth Falls 46 25
MEDFORD 55 32 .08
Portland 58 42 .07
Seattle 53 40 .24
Spokane 45 35 .31
Yakima 48 28 .03
Eureka 39 41 .29
Red Bluff 61 ' 40 .04
Sacramento 62 45 .06
San Francisco 39 30 .04
Los Angeles 65 53
Phoenix 65 47
Denver 41 19
Chicago 32 21
Miami Beach 73 70
New York 41 23
Washington, D.C 38 23
Over-lhe-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 tho 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 Aiked
Bank of America 32 36
Calif. -Pacific Utilities ....24 '.'
Cascades Plywood 25
Cons. Freiehtways 9
26''.
8 V,
49"'.
26 U
59 V,
331,
2an
47
21
38 14
75
51
33
40 V,
Copco - 46
Cyprus Mines Corp 24 ',i
First NaUonal Bank 56
Morrison-Knudsen 31
Northwest Nat. Gas 2514
Pacific Pwr. Si Lt 44
Permanente Cement 1914
Portland Gen. Elec 36
U. S. National Bank 70
United Utilities 48.i
West Coast Tel 31
Weyerhaeuser 38
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA CatUe
300. utility cows I4.au-s: canner
cutter 11-13; cutter-utility bulls 16-
19.50.
Calves 50. No early sales.
Hogs 400. U. S. 1 and 2 butchers
20-30.23; 2 ana a (raae is-ihju;
sows 13-16.50.
Sheep 100. No early sales.
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons.
X large 55-58; large AA 30-55; large
A 49-52; medium AA 45-50: small
AA 38-41. Price to producer,; X
large AA 41-4414; large AA 39-4214:
large A 37-39; medium AA 34-3714;
small A A 27-3014.
Butter; Prices to retailers. No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A 70,
B 68.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grBde A quality, fryers,
whole 36-38. cut up 41-43: light
type hens, whole 28-30, cut up
33-33; heavy type hens, whole 39-43.
CAT OWNERS
Chicago - Almost one fam
ily in five in the U. S. main
tains a cat as a domestic pet.
I
o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDrORD, ORE.
Spaniards Change
When Behind
Wheel of A Car
Madrid - IUPD - Spain, the
country of siestas and slow
ness, has caught up with the
rush of the modern world in
at least one way - traffic.
Give a courteous, old-worldly,
hand-kissing Spaniard a
car and some change takes
place deep down inside him.
Possibly it isn't quite as
spectacular as the movie hor
ror of a man becoming a
werewolf, but the effect Is
about the same.
Speed is no object, just as
long as there is plenty of it.
There are plenty of police and
traffic lights around, but they
don't help an awful lot.
Whereas a few years ago
the streets of Madrid were un
crowded and easy to drive in,
the growing wealth of Spain
has clogged them with ever
increasing traffic. Unfortun
ately, as Spain has increased
the number of cars, it has not
increased necessary control on
the drivers.
Getting a driver's license in
Spain is difficult. There is a
complicated written test of
some 50 questions. But if that
is passed, then the would-be
driver is almost to the race
way. The driving section of
the test consists of one turn
around a local park. If you
don't hit a tree, you re in.
On Your Own
Once into traffic you're on
your own. The only thing to
remember is that each man
behind the wheel of a car feels
that God granted him at least
one thing - the right of way.
The huge fleet of taxis, most
of them looking at least 100
years old, don't help. Most of
them go about five miles an
hour and give faster drivers a
sort of moving slalom course
to weave in and out of.
There also are little, bug
like cars called "Sin-sins" that
join with the motorcycles and
motorscooters to fill any
spare inches between cars.
The translation of "sin-sin"
means "without - without,"
which comes from the pharse
referring to the drivers of the
little bugs: "Without enough
money to buy a car and with
out enough guts to ride a
motorcycle."
Wooden Carts
On top of all this, every
morning hundreds of huge
wheeled wooden carts pulled
by donkeys lumber into the
city to take out the trash
They finish picking up the
trash at the height of the rush
hour and begin their slow
way out of town. On the nar
row side streets of Madrid
traffic moves just as fast as
the slowest donkey.
Perhaps the Spanish driver
lacks the daring of the French
driver, the stubbornness of the
English driver or the vocabu
lary of the Italian driver.
But he is learning.
Need for Secretarial
Help Is Increasing
New York - IUPD - Employ.
ment agencies in many parts
of the country report a "buy
er's market" for secretarial
help. The business slowdown
has caused some firms to cut
back on office help and to
make greater use of secretar
ial pools.
The Bank of America re
ports applications in San
Francisco are running 50 per
cent ahead of a year ago.
Sound Waves Used io
Measure Beef Quality
New York - (UPD - S o u n d
waves are being used to meas
ure the quality of beef on-the-hoof.
The waves are beamed into
a live animal and the speed
of their rebound determines
the thickness of the animal's
fat. The ultra-sonic device,
originally designed to detect
flaws In metal, sells for about
$5,000.
gency measures barring private autos from streets were
still in effect today,
(UPI Telephoto)
Three Major Counts
Listed for
Of Baby Sitters
By patricia Mccormick
New York-WPB-For safety's
sake and peace of mind, hire
only baby sitters who come
well recommended, who have
mature judgment and who
enjoy children.
And if you can't be satis-
field on all three counts, for
get about going out.
The requisites for safety
where baby sitters are con
cerned are part of a new
report drawn up by the ac
cident prevention committee
4H News
The regular meeting of the
Knittin' Kittens 4-H club
was called to order by the
president, Kathy Thompson.
Under old business a re
port was given on the Christ
mas gift which was taken to
the Pearl Watson home in
Central Point. Also under old
business it was stated that
more large mouth peanut but
ter jar lids were needed for
the hospital and if anyone out
side the club had them they
could be left with our leader,
Mrs. Frink, or any of the
club members.
Under new business,
rangements were made
ar-
for
the 4-H Club window
A
committee was appointed to
work on it.
Refreshments were served
by Kathy and Rotemary Rem
pert and Judy Frink.
The next meeting will be
Feb. 18, at our leader's home
on Linden lane.
Carolee Kuest,
Reporter
Lake Crook Wrangler
The second meeting of the
Lake Creek Wrangles Gener
al club was held Feb. 1 at
the Lake Creek Grange hall.
Sixteen members and four
leaders attended.
Victor Halsey gave a report
on ways to make money. Bob
Fisher announced there will
be a judging tour to the Ralph
Cook ranch and the Arrow
head ranch, in the near fu
ture. Deanna Grissom was ap
pointed refreshment chair
man. Jerry Brog, County 4-H
agent, gave a talk on how to
fill out record books.
Alice Woolfolk, our secre
tary, won a trip to Salem be
cause of the fine work she
has done keeping records on
her projects in the past years.
Refreshments were served.
Tom Perry,
Reporter
HEALTH COSTS
Washington - IUPD - The pub
lic pays $25 billion a year for
the concern of its health. This
breaks down to $137 a year
for every man, woman and
child In the nation.
WATCH
REPAIRS
Have Your Watch
Completely Checked
Case Cleaned
and While
You Are in
Pick Out
New Watch Band
PRICED
FROM
East Main
$995
231
Hiring
of the American Academy of
Pediatrics.
The report is titled: "Safe
ty tips for Parents Hiring
Baby Sitters."
Leave Phone Number
The committee also advises
parents to;
Tell the baby sitter where
you will be and leave the
phone number where you can
be reached.
-Leave the baby sitter the
phone number of the local
police department and the
children's doctor.
Leave exact instructions as
to the care of the children,
what they are to eat, when
they are to go to bed and so
on.
-Review with the baby sit
ter- various escape routes in
case of fire.
The committee's report con
tains general and specific in
structions for the baby sitter
also.
"As a baby sitter, remem
ber that these parents have
entrusted you with their most
valuable and precious posses
sion," tne committee said.
Loving Care Succeeds
"Be sure that your actions
justify this faith in you. If
the children awaken crying
and do not feel feverish, tend
er loving care will usually
be successful In quieting them.
"When an infant is restless
and not feverish, burping,
changing or feeding may also
be needed. If nothing suffices,
call the parents."
Among the specific instruc
tions for the baby sitters are
the following:
In case of illness or acci
dent, contact the parents at
once. If they are not available,
call their doctor. If their doc
tor is not available, call your
own doctor.
Case of smoke or fire, get
the children out of the house
immediately. Don't stop to
dress the children or make
a phone call. Take the chil
dren to the nearest neighbor
and then, and only then, call
the fire department. Then
call the parents.
Strange Noise
In case you hear a strange
noise or sound, remember that
usually such noises or sounds
come from the pipes when
the heat comes on or from a
banging shutter. If you can
not identify a sound, call the
police and then call the par
ents. P.S.-CHp this story before
discarding today's paper.
Mount the instructions on the
bulletin board in the kitchen
-or in a place where you and
the baby sitters can see them.
SOUP
14-OZ.T-BONE
STEAK
COOKED AS YOU LIKE IT
It's Graded USDA Choice
Lots of Golden Brown French Fries
or, if it's after 5 o'clock, you can hart a
Huge Baked Russerr Potato
OUR OWN
HOT BREAD
OPEN 6 A.M. TO I P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS
a
IM TH MEDFORO
School News
Medford High School
Edited by Sandy Shugart,
Staff: Dart Underwood,
Heather Rod, Jim Woods,
Cindy Anderson, Jim Sliger,
Sua House.
Four Medford drama stu
dents were finalists in the
Speech Arts Festival In Port
land recently. They are Linda
Jo Waltermlre, both oral and
acting interpretation; Beverly
Gebhard, acting; Dean Hiser
and Bill Deemer in oral in
terpretation. Linda Jo, Dean
and Bill received honorable
mention awards.
Nancy Hinman has been
chosen February Olrl of the
Month by the Girls' League.
Nancy is an honor roll stu
dent, active in choir and Pep
sters, and president of the
Future Teachers of America
club.
Seven Medford High stu
dents have been chosen to sing
in the All Northwest choir at
Spokane, Wash., March 15 to
18. Five hundred and thirty
two students were selected
from 1,000 applicants of six
states. Those selected from
Medford are Art House, Dave
Lundquist, Joel Gregory, Di
anne Hunter, Julie Gandt, Bob
Hlede, and Ralph Lobdell.
Lynn Sjolund, MHS choir di
rector, also is making the trip.
Carolyn Breazeale, Julie
Gandt, Linda Carver, Betty
Kyker, and Julie Latham have
been selected to attend the
All Northwest music festival,
as representatives from MHS's
orchestra under the direction
of John Drysdale.
The International Relations
League of MHS has been
meeting three nights a week
in preparation for the Model
United Nations conference at
the University of Oregon
March 2, 3, and 4. Ten Med
ford delegates will attend as
United Kingdom representa
tives. Majorette tryouts wore held
last Wednesday. About 18
girls tried out. I. A. Mlrlck,
band instructor, will announce
the successful applicants Feb.
15.
"Finian's Rainbow," Med
ford High's musical comedy
will be presented by the MHS
choir and orchestra, Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday nights
this week. All seats are re
served.
The leads are played by
Joel Gregory, Flnlan McLon
ergan; Wally Huffman and
Dave Lundquist, Woody Ma-
honey; Larry Berg And Reed
Harris, Og; Kathy Allen and
Mary Kay Harris, Sharon; and
JoAnn Johnson and Marty
Wyatt, Susan Mahpney.
Members of the Girls Ath
letic association have been
participating in the various
sports of taffy-pulling, bicycl
ing, and volley-ball. Future
events include a snow party
and a play-day.
A coming event of Interest
to GAA members is the Issu
ance of new uniforms for all
GAA activities.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on aeieoted
funds;
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 13.25 14.33
Chem Fund 11.7 12.70
Eaton Howard SVk"-."!!"l3.05 13.96
Fidelity 10.14 17.43
Qroup Sec Avia-Elec .. 9.17 10.05
Group Sec. Com Stk ....13.03 14.27
Group Sec Petr 10.87 11.91
Group Sec Steel 9. IS
Oroup Sec Tobac 9.88
Keystone B-3 15.40 18.81
Keystone B-4 9.47 10.34
Keystone K-2 18.1S 17.89
Keystone S-l 21.48 23.42
Keystone S-2 12.33 13.45
Keystone S-3 14.04 15.32
Keystone 8-4 13.72 14.97
Mass Inv Crth Stk 18.22 17.54
TV-Elec 8.05 8.77
Value Line Inc 5.30 9.79
Wellington 14.52 15.83
CAPITOL SITE
Washington - The U. S. na
tional Capitol building is lo
cated on a hillside which was
known in the earlier days of
the city as Duddington's pas
ture. SALAD
SHOPPING CHTtt
TutbUAI, tLBHUAHlf 7, 1961
Local and
Medical Patient -Gene
Rocthler, 357 Cerritos St.,
Medford, was listed as a medi
cal patient today at Rogue
Valley hospital.
To Gift Show-Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Ewaldsen of Swem's
Gift shop left Saturday for
San Francisco where they are
attending the summer gift
show this week.
Planning Meeting - The
Jackson County Planning
commission will hold its
monthly meeting Wednesday,
Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. in the coun
ty courthouse annex in the
planning commission office on
the first floor. The meetings
are open to the public.
Patients - Medical patients
listed as Sacred Heart hos
pital today included Cyril A.
Meunelr, 1316 Winchester
ave., Medford; Donald Spicer,
1021 Jaccard St., Crescent
City, Calif.; Mrs. Ralph N.
Wilson, 3045 Table Rock rd.,
Medford; and Mrs. Urban W.
Charity, Horse Creek, Calif.
Branch Office - Jackson
ville Mayor E. O. Graham has
announced he is opening a
branch office of the Central
Point Realty in Jacksonville.
The office will be located
next to the Old Beekman
bank. Mrs. E. O. Graham is
opening the Polar Bar lunch
counter next to the Jackson
ville museum.
Surgery Patients-Mrs. Wil
liam H. Dyer, 20 Myrtle St.,
Medford; Mrs. Clyde I. Dixon,
1807 Austin at.. Klamath
Falls; Lloyd B. Norwick, route
box 20B, Jacksonville; Rots
Salvage, box 852, Brookings;
and xerresa- Stoll, 7-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald F. Stoll, 3297 Brltt
st., Medford, were listed as
surgery patients today at
Sacred Heart hospital.
In Hospital - Shirley Walk
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Walker, route 1, box
8B, Jacksonville, and Mrs.
Clifford Shafer, post office
box 681, Central Point, were
listed as medical patients to
day at Crater Osteopathic hos
pital. Surgery patients there
included Lincoln fence, 45
West Third St., Eagle Point,
and Mrs. H. Lester Taylor,
490 Holly St., Ashland.
Hospliallted-Mrs. Douglas
Smith, the former Gail Skyr
man. dauehter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Skyrman, Central!
Point, Is a patient at Cottage
Grove hospital after she suf
fered injuries in an automo
bile accident Jan 27 en route
to southern Oregon. Her hus
band, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, Gold Hill,
has been released from the
hospital. The couple live In
Corvallis where they are
teachers In the elementary
schools.
Be an Early Bird!
vHfin'.uCLO
We Expected
To Close
This Great Hit
Tonight
But
Too Many Demanded
MORE TIME TO SEE IT!
SO - FOR A FEW MORE DAYS
THE TOP WESTERN
OF THE YEAR
ulblervirnroeiClift
iEli
A 1
Personal
Permit Issued -The city
building department recently
issued a permit to J. T. La
tham for $2,000 to erect a car
port and garage at 815 and
819 Park St.
Attempted Entry -John
Charles Fowlks, 1417 Fortune
dr., told city police Monday
that someone tried to break
into his home during the past
week. Police found pry marks
on a sliding glass door at the
side of the house. They said
the attempted entry was ap
parently unsuccessful.
In Custody - City police
Monday afternoon took Wil
Ham Henry Hall, 520 North
Front st., into custody on a
citizen's complaint charging
petty larceny (shoplifting).
Hall admitted to police that
he tried to take some cigar
ettes and wine from a local
grocery store without paying
for them.
Can Collide - Cars oper
ated by Eugene Edward Feld
man, 21, of 517 Park Placa
No. 4, and Mary Henrietta
Henninger, 60, of 2237 Aloha
St., collided Monday about
2:45 p.m. at the intersection
of Sixth and Grape sts., ac
cording to city police. Dam
age to both cars was minor
and no citations were issued.
FALLING IN FAVOR
Washington - UPD - Buck
wheat Dancakes are falling
out of favor and as a result
buckwheat farmers are feel
ing the pinch.. Agriculture de
partment figures show that
only 1.2 billion bushels of
buckwheat were harvested in
1960, the lowest in 74 years.
Prices also have slumped.
CHARROAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
f T HOTEL
Open Deify
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till II P.M.
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
Between S P.M. A 6 P.M.
Monday Through Thursday
Enjoy Your Favorite
Beverages in "The Alley"
Our Regular $1.49 $19
Dinner ONLY .... I
All YOU CAN EATI
THE
GROTTO
No. 10 Front
LOOK!
in the John Huston production