OBITUARIES
HARRY E. RtNABARGER
Harry Ellis Rinabarger, 66.
former building, plumbing
and electrical inspector In
Medford, died May 4 in Tule
lake, Calif.
He had worked for the Cali
fornia Oregon Power compa.
ny prior to opening an elec
tric shop in Tulelake.
Mr. Rinabarger was born
Aug. 13, 1896, in Wray, Colo.
He married Ora Norris in
1913.
Survivors include one
daughter, Mrs. Frank Porter
field, Tulelake: one son, Rol
land Rinabarger, Tulelake;
one sister, Mrs. Fay Flynn;
two brothers, Rollie Rinabar
ger, Medford; William Rina
barger, Roseburg; and five
grandchildren, i
Funeral services will be
held at Ward's Funeral parlor,
Klamath Falls, at 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday, May 7. .
GEORGE W. LARGE
George W. Large, 47, of
1000 Shaffer lane, died this
morning. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced' by
Memory Gardens Funeral
home.
MBS. DOROTHY APPLIN
Private funeral services for
Mrs. Dorothy Edna Applin,
80, of 5 Corning court, Med
lord, who died Friday, were
held this afternoon at the
Chapel in the Trees mortuary
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
The Rev. George R. Bolster
of St. Mark's Episcopal church
of Medford officiated. En
tombment followed in Sis
kiyou Memorial Mausoleum.
Mrs. Applin was born Sept.
25, 1882, in Illinois, the
daughter of the late Jacob R.
and Martha Patterson. On
Dec. 24, 1911, in Portland,
Ore., she was. married to Col.
Frank D. Applin, who sur
vives. '
She had been a resident of
this community since 1947.
Mrs. Applin was a member of
St. Mark's Episcopal church
of Medford.
Survivors, besides her hus
band, include a nephew, J.
Robert Patterson, Milwaukie,
Ore., and a niece.
It is a request of the family
Weather
FORECASTS
Medtord and vicinity: Occasional
rain through Tuesday mornlnf.
Partly cloudy Tuesday afternoon.
A little warmer Tuesday. Low to
night near 45. High Tuesday near
65.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with showers tonight. A few show
ers and a few sunny periods Tues
day. Low tonight 43-50. High Tues
day 34-64.
Northern California: Occasional
rain extreme north Interior and
coast through Tuesday. Mostly fair
central California through Tuesday.
, LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
57: normal:
Rc-ord high this date 80 In 1049.
Record low this date 31 in 10 li.
PRECIPITATION: 24 houra to
midnight .06 in. Midnight to 10
a.m. Trace.
Total this month .69 in.. .44 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 24.08 in.. 6.97
in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
55, highest this a.m. 100.
High 4:00 !4-
CITY Yeiter- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings
. 36
46
34
50
42
46
47
46
43
45
5 88
.12
.78
T.
T.
.06
.86
37
.13
Crater Lake
Grants Pass 61
Howard Prairie 37
Klamath Falls 57
MEDFORD 65
Portland 54
Seattle .
Spokane
Yakima .
Eureka
SO
66
. 64
. 67
Red Bluff 74
Sacramento . 73
San Francisco 64
Los Angeles ..- 73
Phoenix 08
Denver 81
Chicago 48
Miami Beach 8(1
New York 83
Washington. D C. .. 87
57
50
33
62
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
May ll):
Western Oregon - Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
below normal with precipitation
niore than normal with several
ahowery periods. Highs 38-68. Lows
generally in 40s.
Northern California Occasion
al rain, mostly near coast and in
extreme northern interior. Normal
temperatures.
ENDS TUESDAYI
2 DISHEYS!
WAIT
DISNEY
MITOt PIOGEON GUIS MYAMT
ICNSTH rtui.UK
ADVINTUIII
Barker's
are open
every night
until ninel
that a donation be made to
the Salvation Army, or the
American Red Cross of Med
ford. Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel in
the Trees mortuary.
FRANK M. TAILOR
Funeral services for Frank
Marion Failor, 68, of 22 Gran
ite St., Ashland, who died Sat
urday, will be held at 11 a.m.
Wednesday in Ashland Morto
ary chapel. Fourth and C tits.,
Ashland.
The Rev. B. J. Holland of
the First Presbyterian cfturch
will officiate. Committal will
be private.
Mr. Failor was born May
13, 1894, in Savannah, Mo.
He was married July 7, 1942,
in Oakland, Calif., to Verna
Stevenson, who survives. He
was a veteran of World War I.
He lived in Oakland. Calif.,
for two years after his mar
riage, then moved to Missouri,
where he lived for several
years. He worked in state hos
pitals in Missouri, Nebraska,
Wyoming, Idaho and Oregon,
and moved to Ashland three
years ago from Santa Cruz,
Calif.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include two sons, Kenneth
Stevenson, Tacoma, Wash.;
and Darold Nelson, Richard
son, Tex.; two daughters, Mrs.
Naoma Lewis, Denver, Colo.;
and Mrs. Ruth Havens, Sacra
mento, Calif.; a brother Jim
Failor, St. Joseph, Mo.; and
two sisters, Mrs. Eva H 1 1 e,
San Pedro, Calif., and Mrs.
Ollie Proffit, San Antonio,
Tex., and 11 grandchildren.
JOHN WHEELER
John Wheeler, 86, of 29
South Peach St., Medford, died
Sunday in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
HARVEY E. CASSMAN
Harvey E. Cassman, 74, of
357 North Seventh St., Cen
tral Point, died Sunday at his
home. Funeral services will
be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday
in Conger-Morris downtown
chapel.
WILLIAM BEEMAN I
Ashland William Forrest
Beeman, 91, of 203S East
Main St., Ashland, died May
5 at Mitchell's Sanitarium at
Jacksonville.
He was born March 2, 1872,
in Burnett, Tex.
Surviving are a half-brother,
Eustlce Beeman, Shreve
port, La.; three daughters,
Mrs. Rudy Plumer, Young,
Ariz.; Mrs. William Thurlo,
Globe, Ariz., and Mrs. Mary
Clary, Marysville, Calif.; four
grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Lit
willer Mountain View Chapel.
The Rev. James Sinclair will
officiate. Interment will be in
Mountain View cemetery.
ANDREW N. SILER
Funeral services for An
drew N. Siler, 37, of 1783
Jasmine st., who died Satur
day in a local hospital, will
be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in
Memory Gardens Funeral
home.
The Rev. King K.' Jones,
pastor of the Jacksonville
Presbyterian church, will of
ficiate. Interment will follow
in Memory Gardens Memorial
parK.
Mr. Siler was born Nov.
18, 1925, in Somerset, Colo.
the son of Orville and Jessie
Siler. His family moved to
Grants Pass in 1933, and in
1950, at Roseburg, he was
married to Nancy Piland, who
survives.
In 1958, Mr. and Mrs. Siler
moved to Medford. He was a
veteran of WW II.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include three brothers, Porter
Siler and Fred Siler, both of
Grants Pass, and Gerald Siler,
Los Angeles, Calif.; two sis
ters, Mrs. Floyd (June) Meade,
and Mrs. Willie (Carol) Fra-
zier, both of Grants Pass; and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville A. Siler, Urania rass,
Casket bearers will be Glen
Buckmastcr, C. W. Witmond,
Lloyd George, O. D. Martin,
Walter Stewart, and C. R
Detmer.
HONOR RADIO MEN
Washington fUPD The Na.
tional Association of Broad
casters will present special
awards this month to four
veteran radio personalities for
their "long and outstanding
careers." Special plaques will
be presented to entertainers
Arthur Godfrey of CBS and
Don McNeill of ABC and com'
mentators Morgan Beatty of
NBC and Cedric Foster of
Mutual.
Com Silk Mora Important
Than Juit Ts Ba Smokad
As the corn field ripened
under the late summer sun,
many young farm boys no
ticed that the cornsilk on the
bulging ear turned brown and
dry. They knew it could be
rolled in a piece of thin paper
and smoked.
The boys felt pretty world
ly. If they didn't set the barn
on lire or became deathly
sick, they felt they were ra
pidly becoming men.
Hortaman To Meet-George
McUne, of Jacksonville's Pio
neer Village, will show mov
ies of the Oregon Centennial
wagon trip during the Jack
son County Horseman's asso
ciation meeting Wednesday,
May 8. The public is invited
to attend the event scheduled
at 7:30 p.m. in the Tex Nash
Ford Tractor and Implement
building, Crater Lake high
way.
Walks To House - A miss
ing 18-year-old Central Point
boy walked to a farm house
near Hyatt lake Sunday
morning. Wayne Clay ap
parently was none the worse
for his experience and ap
parently became lost over
night. Patitnts Surgery patients
listed at Sacred Heart hos
pital today included Ernest H.
Frazier, 758 Schroder lane.
Grants Pass, and Gary D. Rey
nolds, 1101 Crown ave.. Cen
tral Point; medical patients
there included James J.
Noonan, post office box 13,
Merril, Ore., and George H.
Murry, post office box 1128,
Brookings.
House Endangered -The
Central Point volunteer fire
department was summoned at
3:15 p.m. Friday when inten
tional burning of an old ga
rage at the corner of Cherry
and Third sts. got out of con
trol. A rental house owned by
Mike Naples adjacent to the
garage was endangered but
not damaged. The house was
unoccupied at the time. ,
Fir at Cafe - Medford fire
men were called to the Rain
bow cafe, 109 West Main st.,
about 10:15 a.m. Sunday to
investigate a report of smoke.
They found that the motor on
a refrigerator unit had burn
ed out, causing fire under the
refrigerator. Damage was con
fined to the immediate area,
firemen said.
In California - Mrs. John
Freeland of Prospect has been
called to Oroville, Calif., by
the illness of her father, John
Staggs. She will be gone for
about a week.
Convalescing - Mrs. Bessie
Peterson, Prospect, who un
derwent major surgery at
Rogue Valley hospital, is now
at Hawthorne Convalescent
home. She is able to receive
visitors.
a
Rally Scheduled - Linked
by coast-to-c oast telephone
hookup, Stanford University
alumni volunteer groups in
about 40 cities will hold
rally and report tomorrow to
launch the broadest phase of
the Stanford PACE campaign
a three-year $100 million fund
drive for the university. Rob
ertson E. Collins is the Med
ford member of the campaign
committee of 2.000 workers
who will participate in the
event.
Grange Sessions - Griffin
Creek Grangers will escort
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed to
the Bellview Grange for ini
tiation in the first and second
degrees Tuesday, May 7. On
Thursday, May 9, Griffin
Creek Grange will hold its
regular monthly business
meeting, and Friday, May 17,
the Reeds will be taken to
the Central Point Grange to
be initiated by the Roxy Ann
Grange degree team into the
third and fourth degrees.
Hits Trees - Medford police
Saturday arrested Hal Jones,
32, of 111 West Fourth St.,
on a charge of being drunk in
public after the car he was
Ldrlving went off the road and
truck two trees in tne yaro
4lT '
MiriCA'l MOII fXC'UNO
i Locals
Ticktl Now at Puruckar't
Rtcord Dept., $2.50 & (S3.50
Res Chair Section.) Phone 462-331 1
Hedrkk Jr. High Auditorium,
1:30 P.M.
MEDFOBD
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. WATKINS
(Ktfiuar and Tribune.
Syndicate. ;3)
Some youngsters progressed
a little further along in their
thinking or sophistication,
and imagined the dry corn-
silk was chewing tobacco just
like that purchased from the
store, and obviously enjoyed
by. the hired man. The dry,
brown cornsilk didn't taste
lixe tobacco, but It gave the
boys the feeling they belong
ed to the world of grown men
when they chewed it.
But few farm boys, and
many of. their parents, may
never have thought much
about why the little beard of
silk is always present, stick
ing beyond the husk to the
ear. This soft material is very
aptly named, for it does have
silky texture and is very
important to the growing
kernels.
Sllk.n Lifetime
Without cornsilk there
would be no corn. Every ker
nel has a lifeline of silk, a
thread is as a tiny tube that
conveys the fertilizing pollen
from the tassel down to the
individual kernel. Some of
these silk threads are several
inches in length.
If a silk tube is broken or
plugged, the kernel to which
it is attached will never de
velop. That's how very im
portant cornsilk is to the corn
plant and to the man who
raises the crop.
Where, you might reason
ably ask, does the cornsilk
pick up the fertilizing mater
ial - the pollen by which the
kernel is treated?
That's where the tassel on
the tip of the cornstalk comes
in. The tassel produces the
pollen, making it easy for the
corn plant to fertilize itself.
Pollen is produced in tremen
dous abundance in the tassel,
the branches of which extend
out in all directions. Where
ever an ear grows on the
stalk it will be under some
part of the tassel, making sure
the cornsilk will intercept
some of the pollen as it rains
down from the tassel. Falling
on the cornsilk, the pollen is
transported along its length
and down into the individual
kernel to which it is attached.
On Wings of Wind
If more than one variety of
corn plants are growing in
too close a position, a breeze
may carry some alien pollen
to the cornsilk of another
plant. It will then journey
along the silk tube to the ker
nel and produce another color
of kernel. The kernel may be
rd, yellow, purple or mot
tled, depending on the parent
tassel which produced the
pollen.
The American Indian plant
ed his maize from whatever
seed he could secure. The res
ulant ears of corn were mix
ed colors, and naturally be
came known as calico or In
dian corn. This resulted from
the cornsilk of the plant re
ceiving pollen from an alien
parent.
The dry, brown cornsilk the
farm boys made believe was
tobacco has completed its
task of pollen transportation.
It was the purpose for which
it was intended, and the corn
is ripe.
of Lester Allen Marsh, 701
West Jackson st. The Inci
dent . occurred about 11:04
p.m.
Drivar Arrasted - Medford
police early Sunday arrested
Jack Taylor Stallsworth, 35,
of 505 Benson St., on 8 charge
of driving while under the
influence of intoxicating liq
uor. He was lodged in Jack
son county jail.
a-
Driver Cild - Gerald Keith
Plantz, 20, of 813 Grant St.,
was cited for violation of
basic rule after the car he
was operating struck a park
ed vehicle registered to Wil
liam D. Dillrce, 526V5 South
Central ave. The incident oc
curred about 3:40 a.m. Sun
day at Central ave. and 13th'
st. Plantz was treated as an
out-patient at Rogue Valley
hospital for a facial lacera
tion.
Rummage Sal Today
The Auxiliary of the Disabled
American Veterans is holding
a rummage sale today in the
Fehl building, 108 North Ivy
St.. Medford.
101! tiro
In Concsrt
Tusidtr, May 21
IS
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Royal Neighbors
Set Area Convention
The 30th annual district
convention of the Royal Neigh
bors of America will be held
in Jacksonville tomorrow,
drawing members from Klam
ath Falls, Grants Pass, Ash
land, Medford, Central Point
and Jacksonville.
' The sessions will be held
in the Jacksonville Commu
nity hall starting at 9 a.m.,
with Central Point and Jack
sonville serving as co-hostesses.
The evening session will be
open to the public, starting
at 8:30 p.m.
Among special guests will
be Mrs. Virginia Duval, state
supervisor, who comes from
the Portland area.
Malicious Mischief
Reported by Police
Medford police reported
considerable, malicious mis
chief was performed on cars
parked in Medford Friday
and Saturday.
Windshields, windows or
combination of both were
broken on cars owned by
Howard Cooper, 214 North
Peach st., Medford; by Lynn
Edwin Sjolund, 602 Whitman
place, Medford; by Patsy Rae
Wilkes, 845 Bennett St., Med
ford; LaVonne Irene Jensen,
512 King st.; Hrold Lloyd
Boen, 1730 Easy st., Medford;
Harold Lynwood ' Vickers,
3761 South Pacific highway,
Medford; John Middleton
Permenter, 802 East Jackson
st., Medford; Jack Raphael
Smith, 2158 Table Rock rd.,
Medford.
William Paul Welshcimer,
2579 Howard ave., Medford,
reported to police Saturday
that the air and water hoses
were cut at his Standard serv
ice station. Sixth and River
side ave. and profane lan
guage written on the windows.
Truth in Lending
Bill Clears Senate
Salem (UPD The Senate
has givon strong approval to
a "truth' in lending" bill pat
tcrned after a recently adopt
ed Washington state law, and
sent the measure to the
House.
The proposal brings retail
installment buying under rcg
ulations similar to Oregon's
present auto sales law.
It requires that the dollar
amount of interest and service
charges be listed on the sales
contract, and allows the buyor
to prepay the balance and get
a partial. refund of the service
charge.
The vote was 26-2, with
Sens. L. W. Newbry (R-Ash-Iand)
and Daniel Thicl ID
Astoria) casting the no votes.
Sen. Walter Loth (R-Salem)
was excused from voting, and
Sen. Al Flegel (D-Roscburs)
was absent.
Visitation Day Set
At Phoenix School
Phoenix - First grade vis
itation day will be held at the
Phoenix Elementary school
Friday, May 10, for children
entering the first grade next
fall, W. W. Rasmusscn, acting
principal, has announced.
Parents are asked to bring
their children, to the primary
building at 1 p.m. Friday,
where they are to remain un
til 2:30 p.m.
The visitation day has
been arranged to give the
children an opportunity to be
come acquainted with the
teachers and the school.
Births
COLSON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 20 Oak dr., Medford,
May 5, 1063, a boy, 8'3
pounds, at Crater Osteopathic
hospital.
Save... By the
Now f
Home Of fice-2
OREGON
.
I Theyll Do It Every Time
13 JRT VE-I POSITIVELY A-DOBE MY TKANk' VOU,MA!AM.' 1
f-riHl NEW REFRIuERATOR IT'S A Jr WE AIM TO wf
L'ifPl I PERFECT OEM.'.' AND YOUR PLEASE .' S I
wfP"ii.sr.1 1 SERVICE-WELL.ffS THE BEST " IP". I
EEVER HADfe; bj$F
a iilsilL teCAUMANO CALLED VOjrN
Ksassaaaaf X I T- W iiiisaaJP. ' SERVICE DEPARTMENT TO FIX THAT
d mmm- NO-GOOD STOVE YOU SOLD ME, BUT 1
PUT THE JOINT EY NEVER COME.',' TAKE IT OUT OF1
WAS PACk'ED WITH ?'Ti KMY MOUSE OR llL REPORT YOU TO J I
PROSPECTS WHEN SjfiSi '
Dennis the Menace
ME AN" DM) TOOK
6UESS WHAT?
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
stocks;
Fund
Bullock ...
Chemical Fund
Bid Asked
. 13.30 H.tiS
11.04
12.01
Colonial Energy
. 12.35
. 13.94
. 13.05
. 9.71)
. 16.34
, 10.00
. 3.21
. 21.97
. 12.86
. 14.62
4.21
8.11
7.84
18.74
14.30
18.47
6.88
12.41
6.64
5.28
6.74
14.34
13.30
Eaton Howan
Stk .
13.06
Fidelity
Fundamental ........
Keystone B-3
17.24
10.73
18.05
10.01
3 61
23 97
14.03
13 IIS
3.60
8 87
8 37
20.26
15 83
20.08
7.32
13.36
7.26
3.77
7.28
13.B5
Keystone is-. .........
Keystone K-S
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Growth ..
National Growth ..
Stocks
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Line, Ine ....
Variable
Wellington
Portland Produce
PorUand IUP1I USDA
uaiiic iuu; kiiuiic .........
standard-Rood 20.50-22.30: hellers
choice 23.25; canncr-cuucr cow.
11-13; utility-commercial dumb u-
20.23.
waives uu; iiwiimw . j
28-30; utility-standard 20-26; leed-
ers meaium-gooo steers o-b.
Hobs 600; harrows and gilts 1
and 2 grade 13.90-1.1.73; lew 2 and
1 ..H h.nvl.r 14.23-15: few 2
aows 410-4.10 lb. 11-12.
Sheep BUU: cnoicc-prime .inuaii
ter lamba 22: good-choice shorn
old crop 17-16; ewea mixed cull
good shorn 6.
Portland Livestock -
Portland fUPD Dairy msrkel:
Egss To retailers: AA extra
large 38-42c; AA large 37-40c; A
large 36-30c; AA medium 3237c;
A A small 26-3lc; cartons l-3c
hldher.
Butter To retatlem: AA and A
prints R6c; cartons 3c higher; B
prints fl3c.
Cheese (medium cured) To re
tailers: 48-48c; processed American
3-10 lb. loaf. 43-45C.
Portland (UPh Oremed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers, whole drawn 30
38c lb.; cut-up. 36-42c lb.; hens
light type whole drawn 23-27c lb.;
lent tvoe hens. cut-uD 25-20c lb.;
heavy whole 36 -39c lb.
Jackson County Federal
Savings and Loan Assn.
E. Main, Medford Ashland Branch-337 E.
- -
A LONQ WALK. AN'
We SAW A VACANT LOT'
DANGLING FISHERMAN
Sausalito, Calif.-OJPD - Fire
men, police officers and a
Coast Guard helicopter rush
ed Saturday to a point near
Golden Gale Bridge, where
a boy was reported dangling
over a cliff at the end of
rope. Rescurers found an Air
Force sergeant fishing non
chalantly at the bottom of the
bluff. He explained that he
had been fishing at the same
spot for years by lowering
himself down the cliff on a
100-foot rope.
Over-fhe-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Bid Asked
Bank or America .....
Cal Pac Utll
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines ,
Equitable S & L
First National Bank .
Jantzen
27",
1 31,
24 .
37
(Ill's
27',
33',,
9
38 i
I'l
2B,
2B,
7
24 s,
32 s
. 12 k
. 22i
, -11
, Mi
. 23'k
. 31U
4'
. 30!
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas .
Oregon Metallurgical
I'tir; ,
PP41.
U.S. National Bank ..
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
74',,
, 23
. 31' i
NORTHS CHUCK WAGON
1016 N. Riverside Phone 773-3681
Banquet & Party Facilities
Lounge with Private Entrance
lunch 1 1 a.m. -2 p.m. Dinner 5 'til 9
10th... Earn from
H
ML.
Sir
MONDAY, MAY (,
By Jimmy Hatlo
ttlERE WAS NO
BODY BUT THE
SALESMEN IN THE
APPLIANCE STORE
WHEN THE CUS
TOMER LOUDLY
PROCLAIMED HER
SATISFACTION! ....
Court Records
MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT
Harry Hllbcrt Beaity, failure to
leave Information at the icena of
an accident $2i impended.
John Howard Jonea, violation of
oasic ruie, 913.
Paul William Garner, exceealve
noise. $10.
Clarence Arthur Wine trout III,
Illegal turn, $2.30.
Robert Arthur Engel, txcesilve
noiie, $10.
Lowell Edwin Hammonds, dii
Dale Arlln Barnard), violation of
balc rule, $25.
Franklin Rooievelt Bahr, failure
10 transfer rcciairauon. 3.
Gretchen Florence Wade, dli
obeyed traffic ilgnal. $10.
Flovd Martin Frv. failure to nh.
tain Oregon operator'! licenie, $30.
RukbcH Lincoln France, failure
to slop upon entering public atreet
from a private drlvewa, $13.
Frederick Robert Eaton, viola
tion of basic rule, $23.
Alex Halt, violation of baalc
rule. $10.
Ernest Nell OUon. violation of
basic rule, $10.
Gus Hurman Boen. driving
wrong way on one-way street, $10.
Brenda Gay Barnard, no opera
tor's license, $3.
EAGI.R POINT
MUNICIPAL COURT
Kenton D. Rogers, excessive
noite. $13.30.
Keith . Chapmin, violation of
battle rule, $10.
k airmen e. h oilmen, vtotauon
of basic rule, 915.
James Anen nurt, violation oi
basic rule. $13.
Jerome E. Ellison, failure to stop.
110: no ooerator'a license. 110.
vriuiam ueyer. violation oi oasic
rul 7 .so.
Joe m. uie. Violation oi oaitc
rule, S13.
Dl STRICT COURT
Lennon J. Cox, no fixed load
licenie. S3.
Gary Ray Sehlberg, violation of
h..Nl nils. 110
Leland Darrell Bloom violation
of basic rule, aio.
Albert William McConnell, no
operator s license, wo.
Herman Gerblng, no vehicle 11-
emnmm IS.
Eliiha Leyfttt Coffman, Improp
er license, S3.
Robert Lee Duedall. violation of
Dane ruie. ju.
Jack James Maiei. no safety
Chains, f 10.
Lewis Ace si ration, 124 Kins at..
Merlford, drlvinff white under the
Influence of Intoxicating liquor,
$300.
Charley Duel) Batten, failure to
stop, SIS.
Haroia uene neaspetn, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Donneu Edwin ltoenif . irucx
ceding, $15.
Daniel JoseDh Martinet, over-
lencth. 915.
Vernon rorrest uopeiana, over
width. $15.
Artnur Kooeri . Monroe, over-
width. $15.
Rav carrou arooKS. no venicie
license, $S. ....
wood row cairon. violation oi
basic rule. $10. ,
Glena Diaa. no operators u
cennc. $3.
Michael Dee Thomas, violation
Of basic rule, $10.
Dnvtd Dee Thompson, violaUon
of basic rule. $10.
cincuiT COURT
Williard L. Chrlatean vs. Irene
Frsnces Chrlstean, divorce crnn
plalnt. Viladean H. Bennett vs. Kveretl
D. Bennett, divorce complaint.
Main. Ashland
1983
Limeliters Slate
Visit To Medford :
Ashland - "An Evening ;'
with the Limeliters," popubr
folk song singera and muii
cians, have been announced,
by Dave Elliott, publicity
chairman for the sponsoring
"Mugs," an off campus or- -ganization
composed of South-.,
ern Oregon college students.
The performance has been
scheduled May 21 at 8:30 p.m.
at Hcdrick Junior High
school, Medford.
Elliott said there had been
much Interest expressed by
junior and senior high school
students as well as SOC stu
dents and townspeople, to
hear the Limeliters again. At
their last year's appearance,
he pointed out that there had
been a sell-out crowd In at
tendance at the event which
also was staged in the same '
auditorium.
Thaatr Information 773-7323
TONIGHT
' TWO TOP HITS
A GREAT DOUBLE Bill
s A ROM&NtlC f.
tfj waMHuritl
Meto
Gow)
ComE
Fly,
. WlTi4 I
m MNAVWON
. NtlMCOlM
STAIUNO
m
I UHU till IK
IIFF1N ILDEN NETTLETON
-AND-
ADAMS
lillliUi
TONIGHT
THE COMPLETE STORY OF
A NOTORIOUS TOWN
Peyton Place
COLO H Mivl
AND TUESDAY WELD
GATES OPEN
SHOW STARTS
7:30
t:30
the 1st
( )
aflOOitV paM"ii"
NICK ROBERT
WALKER
s
C-( ' J iaVfitasSef'tsVaVJsfl
$?S Return to I