Locals
Auto Accident Two ve-
icles. operated by George H.
fell, 235 South Oakdale ave.,
nd Anna Louise Reed, 517
Siskiyou blvd., collided about
p.m. on Highway 99 near
flie Tally Ho, according to
pregon state police. Police
laid that the northbound
Reed vehicle attempted to
make a left turn when the
Occident occurred.
Picnic Sunday llie eighth
annual Wisconsin picnic will
be held Sunday, July 21, at
grownsville. Activities will
begin at 11 a.m. A potluck
jinner is planned or individ
uals may take tneir own pic
Bic lunch.
Ashland Accident - A one-
tar accident, involving an
auto driven by Ivan Willam
Baker, 23, of 441 Terrace St.,
Ashland, was reported by
Ashland police. The accident
occurred at 2:30 o'clock this
tuornine on Siskiyou blvd., in
front of Southern Oregon col-
Jege. The car struck a street
Jight pole. The driver was not
Injured.
Portland Produce
i Portland (UPIl Dairy market:
1 Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 40-43c; AA large 38-4 lc; A
large 38-39c: AA medium 30-34c;
A small 23-29C; cartons l-3c higher.
h Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 65c.
i Cheese (medium curedl To
retailers: 46-4Bc; processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-48C
? Portland (UPIl Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 31
38c lb.; cut-up. 37-42c lb.: hens
light type, whole drawn 22-26c lb.;
light type hens, cut-up. 24-28C lb.;
ineavy wnoie .jo-.jyc id.
r
A-Too lata To Classify
DESPERATELY need summer
work. 20 yr. old college student,
-J experienced in sawmill & other
l types of work. Excellent refs.
( 535-2770.
TOR SALE 9 passenger 1959 Pon-
i tiac Sta. Wgn. 48.000 ml.. 4
J barrel R&H, P.S.. P.B., Double
i Eagle tires with safety shields.
I Extra wheels & mounted snow
I tires, $1,695. Original owner.
! 772-2618.
FOR RENT Small 2 bdrm. house
j on acre, near manor, nets. n
7850.
TOR RENT 2 homes $80 ea. 2
.i bdrm., newly decorated, fire-
places, northeast section of town.
! Call 826-2001.
TOR SALE 1960 VW sdn. Blue,
i Fuel gauge, radio, wwalls. S1200.
5 See at 4260 S. Pacific Hwy.,
Phoenix, at office in rear.
1927 NASH For Sale. Semi re
stored. Ready for Parades. Nice
condition. 664-1164.
MAN & WOMAN to work at How
ard Prairie Lake. Cook & wait
ress experience necessary. Must
have neat appearance, good hab
its, good disposition. Ideal work
ing conditions for mature people.
Ref. required. Interview at John-
' Eton Stores, Medford Shopping
Center.
FOR SALE Wrecking out '57
.nev, pHnei. ffd-nuo alter o.
FOR SALE 14 cu. ft. freezer. $175.
FOR SALE Squirrel monkey $30.
773-3206.
FOR RENT Small compact neat 2
arm. nouse. witn garage, west'
side. $75. 773-7028.
FOR SALE 3 bdrm., approved
FHA loan, circulating fireplace,
range tc built-in oven, & tile.
Garage, shop, carport At patio.
Sell below approved loan. 773
5881. FOR SALE Metropolitan,
cond. $350. 535-1334.
Good
FOR SALE 17 young large laying
hens $20. Bud's Auto Sales. 535
1816 WANTED WALNUT MEATS.
535-1814.
WANTED Experienced, mature.
temaie aisnwasner. Apply in per
son. Town House Caie.
WANTED-
-Experienced Planerman
lor btetson-Ross 61UA1 matcher.
Pine Mountain Lbr. Co.. P.O. Box
S35. Yreka. Calif. Code 916. 842-
41 76.
FOR RENT Large furn. 2 bdrm.
apt., water pd., adults preferred.
773-1564 or 773-2726 eves.
FOR RENT 2 bdrm. duplex. Car
age, fenced yard, $75. 429 Fair
mont. 772-2074.
(RAINY) Planter's Sale of young
fruit and nut trees, shrubs &
vines cheap. 343 North Grape.
COUPLE needed to work at How
ard Prairie Lake at camp ground
& rest room maintenance. Inter
view at Johnston Stores, Med
ford Shopping Center.
Limited ROADSHOW Engagement!
OF A SUPERB MOTION PICTURE!
ENDS TUESDAY
Roadshow Admissions! No Passes
Adult $1.00, Student 75c, Child 50c
Eitellns : Washington, D. C.
What was off tha reco.-d-ia
on tha screen!
lHHIIIIIl.il
PIUSI FIRST RUN CO-FEATURE
Jl 776P&) VPl SIEPiff BOYD
I f&J&JckJ DOLORES HART
Weighty Pennies
Worth Weight
In Greenbacks
By ROY FERGUSON
United Press International
Hamilton, Bermuda - (UPD -American
coin dealers, wav
ing fistfuls of money at Ber
mudians and shouting invec
tives at one another, have
started a fanatical treasure
hunt on this semi tropical
island.
They have sent everyone
scurrying for 1950 and 1951
pennies, which were minted
in relatively small numbers
exclusively for Bermuda and
Nassau. The dealers are buy
ing them by the thousands
for as much as $1.75 for each
1951 copper - with prices still
going up.
Only recently, a British
penny was a cumbersome
nuisance. Ten of them in each
pocket would make a person
bow-legged. Shopkeepers oft
en told customers to "keep
the copper" if purchases to
taled with an odd cent.
Now Bermudians are so
eager to get their hands on
these coins that the banks
have been forced to stop ex
changing bills for penny rolls.
One taxi driver handed a
teller $150 in notes in ex
change for pennies.
And shop owners and res
tauranteurs report the num
ber of pennies that cross their
counters has dropped by about
75 per cent since the penny
craze started.
While Bermudians dig in
their pockets, bureau drawers
Over-fhe-Counler
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Bid Asked
Bank of America 64 67
Cal Pac Util 25'i 27'i
Con Freight 10. 11
Cyprus Mines 24'a 26V4
Equitable S & L 33 1 i 35
First National Bank .... 66 70
Jantzen 24 26
Morrison Knudsen 31 ''4 334
Mult Kennels 4.t 5
N.W. Natural Gas 35 '4 36
Oregan Metallurgical .. lis 1V3
PGE 261, 273,
PP&L 26 1, 28 's
U.S. National Bank .... 77', 81
West Coast Tel 23'. 24'i
Weyerhaeuser 32 34
Investment Funds
Noon quotation! on itlecttd
stocks:
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 1333 14.61
Chemical Fund 1124 12.22
Colonial Ener 12.34 13.49
Eaton Howard Stk .... 13.83 14.95
Fidelity 16.04 17.34
Fundamental Investor! D.S2 10.73
Grouo SeoAviu-Elec 6.85 7.31
Group Sec-Corn Stk .... 13.31 14.57
Keystone B-3 16.53 18.04
Keystone B4 10.34 11,28
Keystone K'2 3.19 5.67
Keystone S-l 21.92 23.93
Keystone S-2 13.05 14.24
Keystone S-3 14.81 16.16
Keystone S-4 4,21 4.60
Mass Inv Growth Stk 8.16 8.92
Nat l Growth 7.88 8.61
TV - Elec 7.41 8.08
United Accum 14.60 15.96
United Canada 18.16 19.74
United Continental .... 6.92 7.56
United Income 12.39 13.56
united Science 6.78 7.41
Value Line lnc 5.36 3.86
Wellington . 14.46 15.76
Portland Livestock
Portland fUPIi USDA
nogs ooo. Barrows and jilts l and
2 190-235 lb. 20. Few 2 and 3 19
19.50; Sows 1 and medium 15-15-50.
1. 2 and medium 13-13. 50.
Sheep 3.000. Spring slaughter
lambs choice and prime 19-20.
mostly cnoice m-iH.su. Mostly
choice shorn 74 lb. 18.75. Slaughter
ewes cull to good 3-4.50. Feeder
lambs, good and choice 70-75 lb.
13-15.
Cattle 1.300. Slaughter steers,
mostly choice 27.25. high good and
choice 26.75-27, standard and low
good 1923.50. Slaughter heifers,
men good ana cnoice 4.50-23
good 22.50-23.50, standard 18-22.
Cows, utility and commercial 13
16. Canner and cutter 11-14. Bulls,
utility and commercial 18-20. Feed
ers, eood to choice steers 23-24.50
Calves 155. Slaughter, good and
low choice vealers 23-26. Feeders.
good and cnoice steers 26-29.
HENRY FONDA
CHARLES LAUGHTON
DON MURRAY&WALTER PIDGEON
PETER LAWFORDftGENETIERNEY
FRANCHOTTONE ir LEW AYRES
BURGESS MEREDITH
EDDIE HODGES PAULFORD
GEORGE GRIZZARD
INGASWENSON
and cookie jars for the coins,
the American dealers urge
them on with frantic promises
to pay them "top prices" for
each '50 and '51.
A 23 -year -old New York
coin-dealer, Robert Bashlow,
set up headquarters in the
lobby of the Kenwood Hotel
in Hamilton and announced
through radio, television and
newspapers that no one could
match his prices.
"Be not deceived," warned
another New York dealer,
James D. Bolger, who report
ed in a newspaper ad that he
was rushing to this British
colony with "a bagful of
money" to outbid his penny
pinching rivals.
Bolger accused his counter
parts of offering "fairy tale
prices" that would bear no
resemblance to his prices, and
he cautioned Bermudians to
hold on to their coppers until
he arrived.
And other U.S. coin dealers
were suggesting that the valu
able pennies be mailed to
them.
Meanwhile, the man who
started the penny madness
was desperately trying to
keep up with ' the big boys
from New York."
He is amateur coin collect
or Lloyd G. Bishop, a Texas
born U.S. Immigration officer
stationed at the Bermuda Air
Terminal.
It was Bishop who discov
ered early in January that
only 240,000 of the 1950 and
120,000 of the 1951 pennies
were minted in Great Britain
and that all were sent to Ber
muda and Nassau. Bermuda
received nearly all the 1951
dates.
Bishop, who says he has no
permanent U.S. home, offered
12 cents each for the pennies.
A few other collectors, who
undoubtedly had noticed in
K. E. Bressett's 1962-63 Guide
Book of English Coins that a
1951 penny might sell for any
price between $3.50 and $11,
depending on condition, start
ed topping Bishop's offer.
Then the American profes
sionals took over.
One local coin collector
estimated there still are some
20,000 of the sought-after cur
rency pieces in Bermuda. By
1973, several Bermuda numis
matists have estimated, a 1951
British penny will be worth
no less than $150.
As one Bermudian house
wife quipped: "When these
fellows get through with us,
we won't have any cents at
all."
IN TRAINING
Seaman William H. Man
ning, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Manning, 1010 Lozier lane,
is undergoing two weeks ac
tive duty training aboard the
anti submarine warfare sup
port aircraft carrier USS Ben
nington, a Pacific Fleet unit
currently operating off the
coast of Calif.
COMPLETES TRAINING
Thomas P. Smith, son of
Mrs. Ruth E. Smith, route 2,
Trail, recently completed ba
sic training at the Naval
Training center, San Diego,
Calif., graduating at the week
ly recruit brigade review in
which some 3,000 men partici
pated. Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Tair with
variable cloudiness at times to
night and Tuesday. Low 46, high
82.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
Tuesday except for some morning
overcast along the coast and north
interior Low tonight 50-60. High
Tuesday 67-77 In the north por
tion. 80-87 In the south portion.
60-67 along coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday except considerable
fog and low clouds on coast. Little
change In temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
71: below norma) 2.
Record high this dale 107 In 1917.
Record low this dale 43 in 1924.
PRECIPITATION: None.
Total this month .13 in.. .01 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 26.73 in., 7 20
in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
26. highest this a.m. 86.
High 4:00 21-
CITV Vester. a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 74
Grants Pass 87
Howard Prairie 73
Klamath Falls 81
MEDFORD 87
Port 1 and . .. . fi 8
St
39
48
SO
36
54"
Seattle ...
Spokane
Yakima .
67
83
81
I Eureka 53
j Red Bluff 100
; Sacramento 95
I San Francisco 60
Los Angeles 87
Phoenix Ill
Denver 91
Chicago 80
Miami Beach 88
New York 91
Washington. D.C. 72
50
70
64
78
59
85
75
77
68
FIVI! DAY FORECAST:
Wsttrn Oregon - Wihln(tn
Showery periods occurring Thurs-dsy-Fridsy.
Temperatures continu
ing helow normal. Hishs 70-80. In
Western Oregon. 60-70 in Wentern
Washington. Lows for both areas
40-SO.
Northern California No pre
cipitation except widely scattered
thundemhowers In the high moun
tains Temperatures averaging near
normal with cooling over the In
terior during the middle of the
week.
NlfiHUY 7:00-9:30
ALL DISNEY SHOW
"SAVAGE SAM"
"YELLOWSTONE CUBS"
MEDFORD
Obituaries
LLOYD M. HARPER
Grants Pass -Lloyd Miller
Harper, 48, of Grants Pass, a
resident of Josephine county
most of his life, died Friday.
He was born June 28, 1915,
at Long Creek, Ore.
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Carrie Harper, of Grants
Pass; and four sisters, Mrs.
Blanche Harryman and Mrs.
Zerda Born, both of Grants
Pass; Mrs. Veda Scott of New
man, Calif., and Mrs. Lottie
Wright of John Day, Ore.; and
one brother, Dillard Harper
of Alaska.
Funeral services will be
held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the
L. B. Hall chapel in Grants
Pass, with Elder A. M. Freels
of the Seventh-day Adventist
church officiating. Interment
will follow at Hillcrest Memo
rial park. Grants Pass.
MRS. GRACE W. PELLETT
Private funeral services
were held today for Mrs.
Grace Whitehead Pellett, 503
South Central ave., who died
Friday. Interment will follow
in the family plot in Altena
cemetery, Pendleton.
Mrs. Pellett was born Nov.
26, 1886, in Nevada. On Feb.
3, 1916, in San Francisco,
Calif., she was married to
Homer Pellett, who preceded
her in death. Mrs. Pellett had
been a resident of Oregon and
of this community for the past
70 years.
Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
service, directors of Chapel in
the Trees mortuary.
MARGUERITE L. YOUNGER
Mrs. Marguerite L. Young
er, of 316 South Peach st.,
died Sunday morning at her
home. Funeral services" will
be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in
Conger-Morris downtown cha
pel. The Rev. David Brown
of the First Presbyterian
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Eastwood Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Mrs. Younger was born
Dec. 1, 1902, at Sawyers Bar,
Calif., and had lived in Med'
ford for 20 years. She was
married June 10, 1932, in
Ashland o R. L. Younger,
who survives.
Other irvivors include
three sisters, Mrs. Clairice
Garcia and Mrs. Elaine Mag
nie, San Francsco, Calif.; and
Mrs. Vera Southern, Sacra
mento, Calif.
Pallbearers will include Lee
Hedgpeth, John Rorex, Mar
vin Albert, Leslie Bc. rdslee,
Wilber Gardner and Verne
Struck.
DONALD R. ROMINGER
Donald R. Rominger, 47, of
330 North Front st., died Sun
day in a local hospital. Funer
al arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger-Morris fu
neral directors.
MISS MILDREDDEAN
Miss Mildred Dean, 78, of
1200 Mira Mar ave., died Sun
day at her home. Funeral ar
rangements are entrusted to
Siskiyou Funeral service, di
rectors of the Chapel in the
Trees Mortuary.
City Police Officer
Charged With Rape
A Medford city police offi
cer, Charles William Eagle,
26, of 246 Winema Way, was
arrested on a morals charge
Friday night and lodged in
Jackson county jail.
Eagle, who jointed the city
police about six months ago,
was arrested on the complaint
of the parents of a 15-year-old
Medford girl.
Acting Police Chief Clyde
C. Fichtner confronted Edgle
with the charge Friday night.
Under questioning. Eagle ad
mitted having been intimate
with the girl, who had been
the family baby-sitter.
At the end of the interroga
tion, Eagle was dismissed
from the city police force and
was taken to county jail. He
was arraigned in district court
this morning on a charge of
rape and his case was con
tinued for two days so he
could consult with an attor
ney. Bail was set at $5,000.
Appointments
Made to Committee
Three new appointments to
the Committee for Capital
Improvements were an
nounced today by Medford
Mayor James Dunlcvy.
Named to the committee
were Jerry Latham, 815 Park
St.; Mrs. Carol Haupert. 222
Valley View dr., and L. E. Mc
Eachron, 1100 Barnett rd.
Mrs. Alice Ruttcr, who had
been appointed to the com
mittee when it was first
foormcd about two weeks ago,
bas informed Mayor Dunlcvy
the will be unable to serve.
At a meeting last Thursday
morning, the group elected
Councilman Richard Travis as
Its chairman and decided to
meet every Tuesday morning
at 7:30 o'clock.
! A trip to Eugene to view
t the civic center there and
: hold discussions with city of
ficials is planned for Tuesday,
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Man Cited After
Sunday Accident
Two area men were slight
ly injured early Sunday
when the car in which they
were riding collided with a
truck at Stewart and South
Riverside aves., according to
Medford city police reports.
Hurt, but not requiring hos
pitalization, were the driver,
Robert Preston Jones, 21. of
113 Laurel st., and a passen
ger in his car, Richard Louis
Schroeder, 21, of box 442.
Foots Creek. Driver of the
truck was Floyd Havnicar, 34,
Sacramento, Calif.
Investigating officers said
the collision occurred as Jones
attempted to turn left from
Highway 99 onto Stewart
ave. Jones was cited for mak
ing an improper turn.
Three vehicles, one of them
parked, were damaged in an
accident about 8:30 p.m. Sat
urday in front of 54 Mace
rd. Drivers involved were
Virgil Lee Jarman, 42, Cen
tral Point, and Richard
George Brown, 34, of 1847
Easy st.
The parked car, which was
registered to Chester Ernst,
2940 Crater Lake ave., was
damaged when it was struck
by the Brown vehicle as
Brown attempted to pass the
Jarman car, according to re
ports. No citations were is
sued, and no injuries were
reported, officers said.
Labor Officials to
Meet Here Tuesday
Federal and state labor of
ficials will meet with the
local Fruit Growers League
Tuesday, July 16 at 1 p.m.,
at the League office, 766
South Grape st. The meeting
is open to valley orchardists,
to discuss possible solutions
to the pear picking problem
expected this season.
No details were available
as to what would be discussed
here Tuesday.
Analysis shows there is no
Important difference in the
nutriment content of a light
or dark shelled egg.
Ir.Ui Ili'iTiM'l'I'-lil
V MMTOON-iUSlMAH COLOBl I
JAMES MASOK
nfcllV? KATE MANX
iciMlD m
lt ;4-r. , v V ..;: J ..... .
. I -r-cr, ... hr " nowplay.no n
, 1 ' vf. . M -v. I . ' ' ON SCREEN 6:30-9:40
: tr :L , tof ; -Children 50c
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b&(ij Him,,,! "" 1'iu,. " ' ' I iL I
?$ . " ' ' iimm mii'ti "' :,, 1 1 iMiir'frlta , tTV
He wore his seat belt F
jry) STARS
m LONGEST
' N"1 NOW PLAYING
-: v;-;j,: - j SSc, OPEN 6:45
' v,-' """" en ! . 1 T " , -:?.,, !
I ixjaLimmXlmmmmamimu " t km r r " ""' -- -- - .'wv.-:- ! .
Scat belts in your car are life savers.
But only if you use them every time you
drive even though you're going only a
few blocks or miies.
Because traffic accidents happen with,
out warning, and more often close to home
than away on a trip. In fact, 2 out of 3
traffic deaths occur within 25 miles of the
Victims' homes.
OREGON
4-H NEWS
Antelope Livestock
The Antelope Livestock 4-H
club held a meeting July 11
at the home of Don Anderson.
The meeting began by judg
ing sheep and beef animals.
Then the business meeting
was held. It started about 8:30
p.m. with pledges and minutes
being read.
Under new business Ron
Anderson said that he had
bought clippers to shear an
imals with and that they
would be the club's.
President Jary Hansen
talked about the float that was
supposed to have been made
for the Fourth of July. He
also told the club that Henry
Owens donated tickets to the
club for the Kay Brothers cir
cus which will be at the
Armory in Medford.
Under new business a com
mittee was appointed for the
prefair. The committee will
meet tonight at 7 o'clock at
the home of Don Anderson.
A painting committee was
appointed and the prefair was
then discussed, voted on and
discussed further. Bills were
passed.
A report was given on the
Josephine county prefair by
Cheryl Swaim.
The next meeting will be
Aug. 2 at the home of Howard
Hansen at 7 p.m. The sheep
club will be in charge.
The meeting was adjourned
and the clubs met individually
after the meeting. Dixie
Schaffcr, Medford, was a
guest.
Kathy Pritchard,
Reporter.
West Sid Rabbiteeri
The West Side Rabbitcers
4-H club held their July meet
ing at Lee Stragey's home in
Gold Hill. There were 15
members present and we had
two visitors - Bill Wilkins,
Gold Hill, and Chns Rahn,
Central Point.
We discussed the county
fair and how many pens we
would need. We also found
out what classes we would be
in for showmanship. Each ex
hibitor must have Insurance
for the county fair. This will
cost 35 cents per person.
Doug Corcoran gave a re-
And do seat belts work? They certainly
do. The National Safety Council's statistics
sho.v thai if everybody had seat belts
end used them, at least 5,000 lives could be
saved each year, and serious injuries re
duced by one-third.
Be safely wise. Join the millions who
have had seat belts installed, and use them.
Every time you drive, buckle up for safetyl
Published to save lives in co-operation with The Advertising
Council, The National Safety Council and The Medford Safety
Council by the . . .
MEDFORDfeTRIBUNE
Group Continues
Talkcetna. Alaska-ft!Pl-Sev-en
mountaineers from Har
vard were continuing their
climb up 20,230 foot Mt. Mc
Kinley today, no longer the
objects of an air search.
Veteran bush pilot Don
Sheldon popped his light
plan through a cloud cover at
the 17.000 foot level Sunday
and spotted the climbers for
whom a search had been con
ducted since last Wednesday.
Sheldon reported that all
members of the expedition
were in good condition and
port on the Talent prefair.
Mark Williamson and Cathy
Carlson explained the proper
filling out of record books
and Mary Williamson gave a
report on the history of the
rabbit.
Our meeting . was closed
with a lesson on rabbit Judg
ing, and Mrs. Stragey had a
picnic for the club members.
Don Pinkham,
Reporter
Gold Hill Livestock
Before the meeting of the
Gold Hill Livestock 4-H club,
members viewed Joe and
Laura Thomas' pigs. They ex
plained each pig's background
and answered questions.
The tenth meeting was
called to order by Bill Jones,
president, at the Thomas
residence. Roll call was
answered by project reports.
Secretary Peggy Martin read
the minutes of the previous
meeting.
Laura Thomas gave a re
port on "Conduct' At The
Fair."
Fair committees were ap
pointed consisting of Joe
Thomas, herdsman for the pig
barn; Marie Jones, Peggy Mai
tin, and Don Gail are in
charge of the sheep barn, and
Candy Gail and Don Gail, the
beef barn.
Bob Gail announced that
the club would enter 14 pigs,
7 sheep, and 6 beef animals in
the fair, Aug. 13 to 17.
The next meeting will be
Juy 22 at Bob Gail's home.
Mrs. Thomas served refresh
ments. Candy Gail,
Reporter
With ttut belts, vou
"stay put" . . . wth a
Wafgin of Safety be
tween you and serious
injury.
MONDAY. JULY 15,
McKin ley Assault
that they appeared to be in
no danger.
Concern for the members
of the expedition arose when
the climber's could not be
located on the mountain.
Dense clouds enshrouded the
slopes, hampering efforts to
locate the climbers from the
air.
Members of the party were
leader Henry L. Abrons. 22.
Scarsdalc, N. Y.; . David
Roberts, 20, Boulder, Colo.;
Peter Carman, 21, Nashville,
lenn.; Christopher Goctze,
23, Randolph, N.H.; John
Graham, 21, Tacoma. Wash.;
Richard G. Milliken, 21, Ken
sington, Calif.: and Donald C.
Jensen, 20, Walnut Creek,
Calif.
Dog Bite Case to
Open in Court
The July term of circuit!
court opened in Jackson coun- .
ty today. ,
The case of Wheeler against i
Wilson scheduled before Cir
cuit Judge Edward C. Kelly
was postopened to be reset on
Aug. 1. It is an action brought
by John Wheeler to recover
damages from a fire, which
was allegedly set.
Uncontested divorce actions
were being heard by Circuit
Judge James M. Main in the
other court.
The ifrst dog bite case to
enter circuit court in a long
period of time will begin be
fore Judy Kelly Tuesday. The
action was broguht by Betty
Jo Lay as guardian for Vick
kie Sue Lay, who was alleged
ly bitten by a dog, owned by
Alex and Iva A. Legler, op
erators of the Agate Dairy on
Gregory rd., on Nov. 14, I960.
The complaint states that
the seven-year-old child was
"attacked" by the dog. The
laintiff seeks $7,500 general
and $2,000 punitive damages.
Lincoln, England- (UPD - Em
ployees of the Lincolnshire
Road Car Co. went on -strike
for two hours today in protest
of the firing of bus driver
Roy Baker. Baker, 35, killed
himself last week, five hours
after losing his job.
Without sat belts.
When your car stops
suddenly, you are
flung forward with
tremendous force.
1363
Births
MILHOAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Jack, 120 South Keene
Way, Medford, July 12, 1963,
a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogus
Valley hospital. ...
P7
now J::,?2
MEDFORD HONDA
SALES
HONDA
DRIVE-IN
( PARTY
TOMORROW
NITE
SPECIAL BIKE ADMISSION
2 BIG JOHN WAYNE
OUTDOOR ADVENTURES
JOHNWAYNE
r TECHNICOLOR.
M JOHN
!. STEWART-WAYNE1
THE MAN WHO SHOT
LIBERTY VALANCE.
sssssssssairtunntiusa
NOWI OPEN 8 PM.
FLESH ANO FIRCI
Tomnnui
CURTIS I BRynnEH
THE
RED
PHONE
HIS MISTRESS,
HER NIVAL...
Roc
HUDSON
a Gathering
OFEAGLESq
III .-'I lUI.I.IJ.IIIIli
1 Ui' I
July 23, by the committee.