PROPOSED CIVIC CENTER-AUDITORIUM
The architects' sketch above shows the
multi-purpose civic center-auditorium pro
posed by the Seaside Junior Chamber o
Commerce for that coastal city. It is of a
design which has interested some auditori
um backers in the Medford area. Designed
by Architects Wicks and Brown, Astoria, it
would cost an estimated $700,000, and con
tain a number of facilities, including kitch
Dedicated Americans
Should Study Russians
New York-IUPD-A vaguely
familiar melody broke forth
over the Moscow radio. The
Soviet soprano sang in Rus
sian, "Ya neysh mogoo skabal
neyt." Ears and eyebrows lift
ed around the world.
For the words were "I can't
say no" and the tune was
straight from the Broadway
musical "Oklahoma!" This
Broadway's first break on
Moscow radio. A new era in
Soviet life was about to begin.
Aline Mosby, a Missoula,
Mont., girl who spent three
years in Moscow as a foreign
correspondent, recalls this
turning point of Kremlin pol
icy in a new book.
It was the spring of 1959
and the Kremlin had just op
ened its doors to Britain's
Prime Minister Harold Mac
millian. Within a few months
Richard M. Nixon was to fol
low and with him the great
American exhibition.
After four decades of con
ditioning by Communist-controlled
press and radio, the
GROTTO
And The Alley Lounge
COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS
Full Seven Course Dinner Includes
Iced Relish Try. Appetinr Plan, Salad Bowl, Soup,
Ravioli!, Spaghetti, Sourdough Bread, Coffee or Tea,
Butter and Dessert.
ENTREES
Spaghetti 17s
Ravioli
Half Spaghetti and Half Ravioli I-'5
Spaghetti and Meat Balls - i-"
Fried Chicken
Scallopini of Veal - 3.00
Chicken Cacetatiore i 2'30
Ham Steak and Pineapple Sauce 2.S0
New York Cut Steak, One-Half Pound 3.00
A LA CARTE ORDERS
Veal Scallopini 3'2S
Chicken Cacciatiore
Italian Spaghetti or Ravioli 1.30
Also Choice of Fine American Dinners
DINNERS SERVED FROM S TO 10 P.M.
CHUCK WAGON LUNCH FROM 11 A.M. to P.M.
Reservations Accepted!
CLOSED MONDAYS AT 2 P.M.
(Lunch Only Served Mondays)
ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES
Til
UA i 1 Ml
l, rtjufj mm
ITaugh?
GLENN FORD BETTE
HfSPF I ANGF ARTHUR
I IV I b ptTUlWM wm live
FRANK CAPRAS
Pocketful
of Miracles,
PNVISI0rC0l0ROn at 8:20 4 U M
5k
THE WICKEDIST
On at JL-
BOLDEST! ur lnlm w
mm m. m m w mm -jk- ftT a n r
ens, permanent seating for 2,600 persons,
a 1,500-person dining hall, and other rooms
designed for a variety of purposes includ
ing conventions. The proposal resulted from
a two-year study of needs and possibilities
conducted by a Jaycee committee, which
believes that it would be self-supporting,
and, through increases in property valua
tions, would provide for bond redemption
without an increase in overall taxation.
average Russian saw Ameri
can people and products for
the first time lipsticks and
pointed-toe shoes and pretty
haisdos and Billy Graham and
Gary Cooper'
Hai Effects '
"The impact of that exhibi
tion was immediate, and it is
still having its effects on the
Russian people," Miss Mosby
writes in "The View from
No. 13 People's Street." The
title is taken from her ad
dress during a three-year as
signment with United Press
International in Moscow.
"People's Street" is not like
most expert books on the So
viet union. It is not a glib
travelogue. Nor is it a deep
analysis of the thinking of So
viet leaders. It is more funda
mental than either a study
of ordinary folks in Russia
and their apparently rising in
fluence over the party-directed
"dictatorship of the prol
etariat." Miss Mosby recalls the com
ment of one Soviet mother
El
YOU'LL
LOVE IT!
DAVIS
OTJONNFLl
w w -- .4.
Y 'i'J
ADVENTURER
j
.1. 1 . atVC lll A I I I
j4 TechnIcolor
jr23jEanC32ieiLi2
whom she had asked, "what
do the Russian people want?"
Wants Dacha
"I want a dacha (country
house) with a yard for my
children," the mother replied.
"Isn't it wonderful that this
Is what we desire, instead of
a world revolution as my
mother wanted?"
There was the elation of a
minor Communist official who
had Just been given an apart
ment in Kiev after spending
most of his life in crowded,
shored quarters.
"Here I am almost fifty,
and only now I feel that I'm
beginning to live . . .," he said.
"Now to have a toilet of my
own! It was sharing the bath
room and lavatory with other
people, that's what I hated."
Miss Mosby underscores the
rising power of the Soviet
"electorate" when she reports
that the planners felt they had
to provide, for modern beauty
parlors and pointed-toe shoes
and lipstick after the Soviet
woman had her first look at
western charm.
And the exploding demand
for housing and consumer
goods (which the Soviet lead
ers admittedly are working to
meet) la important in that the
more better Russia produces,
the less resources it can de
vote to guns.
As a good newspaperwom
an, Miss Mosby lets the Rus
sians speak for themselves.
One of her few judgments,
however, is a significant one.
As she was taken for her first
drive across Moscow in Febr
uary of 1959, she looked at
the crowds and uttered:
"Why, they're people."
Warns
And if she portrays these
people as fairly typical hu
man beings devoted to
family i and self-betterment,
she warns against mistaking
the determination of the com
munists who lead them.
". . . the Marxist-Leninist
club still is in business, and
the Bolsheviks still are push
ing their international mem
bership 'drive," Miss Mosby
writes. "As long as this coun
try adheres to its driving ex
pansive philosophy, the non
communist world will be in
conflict or competition with
Soviet Russia in one form or
another in virtually every
field."
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Continued
fair and warm through Friday.
Low tonlfht 45. Hijh Friday SS.
Western Oregon: Fair and a lit
tle warmer tonicht and Friday.
Low tonight 42-52. High Friday
72-82 In interior and 65-70 on
coast.
Northern California: Fair to
night and Friday, except aomo
local coastal high fog. LltUa tern
perature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE : Mean yester
day 59; below normal 4.
Record high this date OS In 1928.
Record low this date 39 In 1961-
1962.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midniKht, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .15 Inch, .09
Inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 15.38 inches,
1.68 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
a. highest this a.m.. (..
Hlsh 4:110 24-
CITV Yester- a.m. hr.
rlsy I.nw Pree.
Rrookinf. 73 46
Crater Lake 55 29
Grants Pass an 44
Howard Prslrle .... 68 33
Klamath Falls .... 68 44
MEDFCRD SO 42
Portland 72 50
Seattle 86 47
Spokane 66 43
Yakima 75 41
Eureka 57 47
Red Bluff 90 68
Sacramento 92 55
San Frsnclsco 66 52
Log Angeles 70 57
Phoenix 94 5!)
Denver - 73 48 .fit
Chicago 62 58 T.
Miami Besch 94 74
New York 82 58
Washington. D. C. 80 62
UfideYifoEyB
riSht VARSITY
fcicvil-tmy
CAse pomp."
5V!97 rw
"Curtain
at 1:30"
MEDFORO MAIL x'RIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
II
Locals !
i ii
S u r 9 t r y Patient - Jack
Reich, 5-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack W. Reich, 3321
Bellinger lane, Medford, was
listed today as a surgery pa
tient at Sacred Heart hospital.
To Market Mrs. Marjorie
Green and Mrs. Nunya Liz
berg of Burelson's store plan
to leave Saturday for San
Francisco and Los Angeles to
attend fall market showings.
Fir In Trash - Trash in a
box on a sidewalk at the cor
ner of Peach and Palm sis.
was set afire last night by an
unknown person, according to
Medford firemen who were
dispatched about 10:55 p.m.
' I '
Mercy Flight - Mrs. Rose
Cleland, Lakeview, was flown
to Medford Tuesday for treat
ment of injuries suffered in
an automobile accident. She
is In Sacred Heart hospital.
She was the 1423rd patient
carried by the air ambulance
planes of Mercy Flights, Inc.
Car Fire - Medford firemen
reported a car fire about 9:15
p.m. yesterday in the 800
block of Dakota ave. They
said a backfire through the
carburetor ignited insulation
wires of a car owned by Da
vid McAnally, 2690 Connell
st. Firemen said the fire did
minor damage and was out
on their arrival.
Over-fhe-Counfer
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Bid Askrd
Bank of America 49 M3..
Calil Pac UU1 22'i
Con FretRht 10.
24
11 '.4
26 V,
38 i
59 rt
29V,
32
314
30
1
26 ,4
254
723i
2614
20
29,
Cyprus Mineg ....
. 24
Equitable S & L
..... 35
First National Bank .... 54
Jantzen ...... 26
Morrlaon Knudaen ...... 293,i
Mult Kennels '
N.W. Natural Gas 25
Oregon Metallurgical .. IV.
PP&L 24 'i
PGE 233i
U.S. National Bank .... 67 i
United Util 24i
West Coast Tel 18 "i
Weyerhaeuser 27 U
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIt USDA Cattle
100. Cutter cows 12-14: occasional
low utility 13; utility-commercial
bulls 18.50-21.
Calves 25. No early test.
Hoes 150. U.S. 1 and 2 near 225
lh. butchers 18.25: No. 2 grade
with few No. 3 at 17.73; sows un
tested. Sheep 200. Choice-prime spring
lambs 90-100 lb. 20.25; utility
good ewes 3-4.
Investment Funds
Mnnn nitntaHnni nn iiltetSd
stocks : .
Fund
Bullock
Chemical Fund -
Colonial Ener
Eaton Howard Stk ..
Fidelit;
Fundamental Invest.
Group Sec Ava-Elec
Bid
11.88
9.49
10.70
12.07
13.08
8.59
6.37
Askrd
13.02
10.32
It. 69
13.04
15.11
9.41
6.99
12.05
11.44
16.76
9.86
S.04
21.30
12.27
13.39
4.17
7.55
7.62
17.28
7.51
13.72
17.65
6.82
12.00
6.25
5.39
6.13
14.76
Group Sec Com Stk
Group Sec Petr
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
Nat'l Growth
Stocks
TV-Elec
United Accum
United Canada .
United Continental ..
United Income
United Science
Value Line lnc
Variable
Wellington
11.92
10.44
15.36
9.04
4.62
19.52
11.2S
12.27
3 82
6.91
6.97
15.98
8.89
12.55
16.24
6.24
10.98
5.72
4.93
5.67
13.54
1961 Princess,
, ;
v 'S
, I ' f
ji -: ' :
r- t x
,
I ' -' -" n i.iiiii i, is.MJM,,ass
' J',Wr'W" " - ' '
OBITUARIES
john a. McCartney
Funeral services for John
Andrew McCartney, 65, of the
Lake hotel, who died Tues
day, will be held at 3 p.m.
Friday at Hillcrest Memorial
chapel on the North Phoenix
rd. The Rev. Fred O. Sapp Jr.,
First Advent Christian church,
acting Chaplain at Camp
White Domiciliary, will offi
ciate. Committal will be in
Hillcrest Memorial park, with
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. McCartney was born
April 3, 1B97, in Minneapolis.
Minn., and was a veleran of
World War I, serving as a
private in the 163rd Depot
Brigade, at Camp Dodge,
Iowa. He had been In Med
ford for three years, moving
here from Lakeview.
Survivors inolude two sons,
Wallace L. McCartney, Con
cord, Calif.; and Preston L.
McCartney, Reno, Nev.; three
daughters, Mrs. Lillian M.
Toone, Walnut Creek, Calif.;
Mrs. Doris Kuykendall, Hay
ward, Calif.; and Mrs. Jean
ette Allen, Concord, Calif.;
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Wool
ston, Lakeview, Ore.; and
Mrs. Theresa Golden, San
Diego, Calif.; and 12 grand
children. ROBERT L. QUALLS
Robert L. Quails, Hayden,
Okla., died at his home June
6. He is the father of the Rev.
Lillie Snider, and Mrs. Ar
dell Tucker, both Central
Point.
A son, Robert Quails, now
of California, formerly lived
in Medford. Other survivors
in the valley include several
grandchildren.
RICHARD P. CONNESS
Funeral services for Rich
ard P. Conness, 53, a resident
of the VA Domiciliary who
died Saturday, will be held at
the Le Sage Funeral home in
Superior, Wise. Perl Funeral
home was in charge of local
arrangements.
Mr. Conness, the son of Wil
liam J. Conness and Bridged
McQuirk, was born Aug. 12,
1908, at Brule, Wise. He en
listed in the U.S. Navy at
Duluth, Minn., Aug. 6, 1042,
and was discharged Dec. 1
1945, at Great Lakes, 111., as
a lieutenant junior grade.
He was admitted to the VA
Domiciliary at White City
July 18, 1961, moving here
from Phoenix, Ariz.
He is survived by one
Smitty's Coffee Stop & Staple Grocery
3 BIG DAYS June 8, 9, 10 ONLY
5 REG. HAMBURGERS ooo $1.00
FREE ROOT BEER Ss: rented FREE COFFEE
12-Oi.
Bottles of
3 Miles North of Gold Hill on Old Highway 99,
210ths of Mile From ROCK POINT Bridge and Interstate 5 Turn-Off
Next Door to Pine Tree Motel-Across Road From Red Shutters
gJS . HI!! . m. ! If !
Barbara Steinfeld
brother. Dr. W. J. Conness,
Superior, Wise.
EDNA B. CRAWFORD
Edna B. Crawford, 317 Effie
st Medford, died early this
morning at her home. Funeral
services will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
CLAYMORE GEIGER
Ashland - Funeral services
for Claymore Brooks Geiger,
69, of 407 Harrison St., Ash
land, who died in Ashland
Tuesday, will be held at 2
p.m. Friday in Litwiller's Mt.
View chapel.
The Ashland lodge of the
lOOF will officiate. Interment
will be in Mt. View cemetery.
Mr. Geiger was born April
Doe Vincent Author
Of Magazine Article
A story by Dale Vincent,
Central Point, well - known
writer and former columnist,
appears in the current issue
of the magazine "Frontier
Times."
Entitled "Puzzle on the
Pine," the story tells of an
incident on Graves creek in
the 1880s, when two men and
a pack horse loaded with gold
were ambushed and the men
murdered. The gold was never
found.
Vincent is the author of
numerous other magazine
stories and articles which
have appeared over a number
of years.
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
ara from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Deoartme:it
of Agriculture In Portland,
Eggs: Prices to retaller3, cartons,
X large AA 42-45: large AA 38-43;
large A 37-40: medium AA 32-39;
small AA 27-32. Prices to producers-
X large AA 29-32',,; large
AA 27-30',; large A 25-27: medium
AA 22-23',; small AA lS-18'.i.
Butter: Prices to retailers, No. t
print delivered, AA and A 66,
B 65.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 31-38. cut up 30-42: light
tvpe hens, whole 23-29 cut up 26
34; heavy type hens, whole 36-39.
DANCE
AT
MOOSE LODGE
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
Music by the DIXIE CATS
11 NEWTOWN ST.
PEPSI-49
See the Coronation of Jackson County's Pretty
OoDiry IPninicess
Friday, June 8 3:30 p.m.
On Channel 5-KBEST-TV
Josephine County 1960 Princess
DIANE MANSON will Crown the
1962 Jackson County Princess.
Special Guest will be BARBARA
STEINFELD, Oregon State Dairy
Princess.
Jackson County Beauties
Competing for the crown are:
georgia hubbard
connie Mcdonough
karen jossy
and barbara gysin
We hereby gratefully acknowledge
the invaluable assistance of the
FARMERS GRANGE and the
FARM BUREAU OF JACKSON COUNTY
in the preparation and presentation
of this annual program
COORDINATED
MILK SALES
27, 1893, in Garrett, lnd., and
had lived in Ashland four
years. He was a member of
the Garrett, lnd., IOOF lodge,
and an associate member of
the Ashlatid lodge.
Survivors include two sons,
Gilbert Geiger, Seattle, Wash.,
and Dale Geiger, Chicago; a
daughter, Mrs. Violet Shinn,
Ft. Wayne, lnd.; a step-son,
George Arvidson, East Gary,
lnd.; and six grandchildren.
PAULINE SIDENER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Pauline (Puis) Sidcner, 48, of
3056 Hanley rd., who died
Wednesday, will be held at
9 a.m. Friday in Zion Luther
an church. The Rev. Harvey
Coovcrt will officiate. Com
mittal will be in New Berlin,
111., with Conger-Morris Fu
neral directors in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Sidener was born Nov.
4, 1913, in Bluffs, 111. She was
married Nov. 30, 1941, in
New Berlin, 111., to A. E. (Bus)
Sidener, who survives.
They moved to California,-
Births
SHORES - To Mr. and Mrs.
Lerlowe O., route 2, box 202,
Medford, June 7, 1962, a girl,
8V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.,
HOWARD - To Mr. and
Mrs. Myron M., 2602 Biddle
rd., Medford, June 6, 1962, a
girl, 8',i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
HILLS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Earl J., 306.. A St., Phoenix,
June 7, 1962, a hoy, 734
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. BALDWIN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph, 2907 Roberts
way, Medford, June 6, 1962, a
boy, 834 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
FONTENOT - To Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene, 1432 Dixie lane,
Medford, June 7, 1962, a girl,
7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
THE
COLD 60c
Plui Deposit
OF JACKSON
COUNTY
THURSDAY. JUNE 7.
and in 1951 moved to Med
ford. She was a graduate of
Bluffs High school, and Mod
ernistic Beauty school 1 n
Springfield, 111. She was a 4-H
leader, and a member of the
Home Extension, where she
was a leader for two years;
was a member of Central
Point Grange, and West Side
Garden club. She was a mem
ber of Lydia Circle at Zion
Lutheran church, and had
been a teacher of the three-
TWO SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:20
THREE GREAT STARS
TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME!
JAPES JOHN
STEWART t'AYTJE
Another major triumph tor
bur-timi Aeadomr Imutmm
1!
ROOUCTION
TheMan
TVhoShot
Ziberty
Valance
irni ire
MILE3-MrRW-O'BRIEN dpjine-murray
Directed by JOHN FORD Produced by WIIUS GOLDBECK y PARAMOUNT 4&
ScrNoplty by JAMES WARNER BEUAH and WILIS 6Ot08f CK RELEASE P
1 .
J 1 MOTH fAtl'IC HIIHrMVRJT.
Wl
.JENNIFER JONES
JASON ROBARDO.Jr.
UOAN FONTAINE
SfcV, TOM CWELU
Who will be the
1962
DAIRY PRINCESS?
B SURE TO TUNE
CHANNEL 5 - FRIDAY, 3:30 P.M.
1962
A 7
year-old group in the Sunday
school for about six years.
Survivors, besides her hus
band, include a son, Duana
Sidener, and a daughter, Car
olyn Sidener, at home; two
brothers, Ed Puis and John
Puis, New Berlin, 111.; four
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Anderson,
Springfield, 111.; Mrs. Cora
Parks, Bluffs, 111.; Mrs. Lula
Holscher, Guard, 111.; and
Mrs. Dorothy Mahon, Wins
low, 111.; and a number of
nephews and nieces.
TONIGHT
LEE
MARVIN
rniirutn
EHDS TOHIGHT
TWO TOP
'A' HITS
I
I
DEBORAH KERR
IftoiocelSfc
-tfYe
vi
V
C