Local and
Club Canceli - Past Chiefs'
club of Talisman temple, Py.
tman sisters, nas canceled a
meeting set for Tuesday be
cause of the death of a menv
ber of the temple.
Hospital Patients - Surgi
cal patients at Sacred Heart
hospital are Jack Overstreet,
4551 Long Acre rd., Grants
Pass; Mrs. Hattie K. Robuck,
1193 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland,
and Kim D. Hayes, 2Vi
months, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Hayes, 935 Manzanita
st., Central Point. Medical pa
tients are Walter H. Pilgrim,
Sparks, Nev., and Elmer F
Stratton, 450 Northeast Flint
St., Grants Pass.
Sprinklers Stolen - The
theft of 15 sprinkler heads
from the property belonging
to Umberta A. Borello of Ta
ble Top rd. Herford ranch
Table Rock rd., was reported
to Jackson county sheriff's of
fice.
Accidentally Shot-Charles
E. Hollowell, 830 West Sec
ond St., was accidentally
wounded Saturday when his
gun discharged while hunt
ing. Jackson county sheriff's
office reported. Hollowell was
taken to Sacred Heart hos
pital where he is reported in
good condition suffering from
an injury to his left knee.
Flown To California -Two
persons who were injured in
an automobile accident July
11 near Gazelle, Calif., were
flown from Mt. Shasta to
Long Beach, Calif., Saturday
by Mercy Flights Inc. The two
persons were Thelma Daniel,
59, of Norwalk, Calif., and
her brother, George Story,
73, San Pedro, Calif. They
bring to 1,594, the number of
patients flown by the non
profit air ambulance service
since it was started.
Pedestrian Hit Raymond
Lee Holly, 79, of 155 Sixth
St., Ashland, was struck by an
auto while crossing Main st.
in a crosswalk at First st. in
Ashland Saturday about 10:30
a.m., according to police. The
car, driven by Walter Wendel
Eidman, 2035 East Main St.,
Ashland, had almost come to a
stop at the time of the inci
dent. He declined treatment,
officers said.
Autos Collide Cars oper
ated by Dean Deppen, 44, of
Yreka, Calif, and Sally Ken
yon, 31Vs North Main St.,
Ashland, were involved in a
collision at about 5:45 p.m.
Sunda yat Siskiyou blvd. and
Indiana st. No one was in
jured, Ashland police said.
Grass Fire The Ashland
fire department was called
out at 6:05 o'clock today when
some intentional burning near
the Southern Pacific Railroad
tracks got out of control and
spread into dry grass. Little
damage was reported.
Birlh Reported Word
has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Wilson, Prospect,
of the birth of a grandson,
Troy Dee Payne, born July 18
at Biloxi, Miss. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Payne. Mrs. Payne is the
former Donna Wilson. Payne
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwayne Payne, formerly of
Prospect. He is stationed at
Biloxi.
Gates 8 P.M
Show at Dusk!
comes
Vfir9dith!i't
TZiUSie
ismw
THE MOST WMlOUSMOVItCVH KI
FIOM THt fliT THAI KEPT PUYW FOOTUI
2ND FUN PICTUREI
iiTinn
Here M
i
Personal
Barn Burnt - A fire, re
ported to Medford City Fire
department at 5 p.m. Satur
day destroyed a barn belong
ing to Delbert Bates on Bon
nie Lee lane before firemen
could reach the blaze. Cause
of the blaze was undetermin
ed. Damage to the barn was
estimated to be around $100.
Obituaries
LAURA L. MASON
Mrs. Laura L. Mason, of
Shady Cove Star route, died
Sunday in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be held
at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Conger
Morris downtown chapel.
Bishop Dwaine E. Nelson of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints will offic
iate. Committal will be in
Blackfoot, Idaho. .
JOYCE ANN McCOLLUM
Joyce Ann McCollum, 14,
route 1, box 141, Rogue Riv
er, died Sunday in a local
hospital. Funeral services will
be held at 1:30 p.m. Thurs
day at Perl Funeral Home.
PEGGY JEAN WITTROCK
Mrs. Peggy Jean Wittrock,
25, of Chiloquin, Ore., died
this morning in a local hos
pital. Funeral services will
be held in Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Perl Funeral home is in
charge of local arrangements.
MRS. LOIS ROWE
Mrs. Lois Rowe, Palermo,
Calif., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Webster, 401 East
12th St., Medford, was fatally
injured Saturday while cross
ing Highway 50 in Pollock
Pines, Calif.
Survivors include in addi
tion to her parents, her hus
band, Harlan Rowe, one son,
Ronald Rowe, one daughter,
Roberta Rowe, all Eugene,
Ore.; her grandmother, Mrs.
Hester Douthit, and one sis
ter, Mrs. J. C. Wagner, both
Newberg; three brothers,
Richard Steege, Charleston,
Ore., Stanley Steege, Salem,
nd Leonard Steege, Mon
tana; and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral service will be
held Wednesday, July 24, at
2 p.m. at Mannenback Fu
neral chapel, Newberg.
MRS. MAUDE D. ROBINS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Maude Dryden Robins, 82, of
1002 Jasper St., Medford, who
died Saturday, will be held
Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the
Chapel in the Trees mortuary,
within Siskiyou Memorial
park. The Rev. Fredrick R.
Evans of the First Christian
church will officiate. Private
interment will follow in Siski
you Memorial park.
Mrs. Robins was born uct.
7, 1880, in Central City, Colo.
On Sept. 3, 1903, in Central
City, she was married to
James Robins, who preceded
her in death in December,
1959.
The family came to Oregon
In 1903, settling In the Gold
Hill area, where they resided
until Mr. Robins was employ
ed by the Condon Water and
Power company, in me con
struction of the Gold Rcy
dam. Later Mr. Robins was
employed by the California
Oregon Power company,
where he remained until his
retirement in 1947, when the
family moved to Medford.
Survivors include one son,
Donald J. Robins, Medford;
one gran ddaughter, Mrs.
Charles E. Taylor, Tacoma,
Wash.; two great granddaugh
ters, Diana Lynn and Kimber
ly Ann Taylor. Tacoma,
Wash.; two nieces, Mrs. Glenn
LeBarre, Prospect, and Mrs.
Thelma Kenny, King City,
Calif.; four nieces and 2
nephews, in Colorado.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
service, directors of Chapel
in the Trees mortuary.
Births
HUSS - Mr. and Mrs. Le
Wane, 852 Palm St., Medford,
July 21. 1963. a girl, 74
pounds at Crater Osteopathic
hospital.
DEETER-Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid L., star route 1, Box 756,
Trail, July 21, 1963, a girl,
7 pounds at Rogue Valley hos
pital. BEAN - Mr. and Mrs. Riley
p.. 2685 Connell ave., niea-
ford. Julv 19, 1963, a boy, 6'j
pounds at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
McBEE-Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Icy P., 1509 Oregon ave.,
Medford, July 20, 1963, a girl,
63i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
GOSSMAN - Mr. and Mrs.
Warren C, 506 Alice St., Med
ford, July 21, 1963. a girl, 83
pounds at Rogue Valley hospital.
They'll Do It Every Time . By Jimmy Hatlo
'&a,a 4 COMPJPATIVELV NEW Nr-flvELL-IF THERE'S V
&- OPERATION WE REPLACE SOM A CWANCE OP J VirvnvhA
OP THE BOJEs IN THE EAR WITH ) IMPTOVINo HER 1 LELPMlNlA
piJ VPTEVABDS I'M SURE lMEJI3INo eO ft DECIDED TO
1 I vcuc WIPE Wiu- EE JSLE TO J 14UE4D.' SET THE L?s SUBMIT TO AM
tk ttll nB VHEAR VvTTHOUT A HEiQMoZ-X- DATE OPERATION! TO
XlL ffl EiE lP121'T'S' ItlTTi IMPROVE HER
11 Jlc fl4 HEARIN6-..
Am So-o-O"- LJ.!? 1 J fi
THE OPERATION fTti 1 il.!kLGi?J ,
was a com- lw 4 (rtf 4.0
Medical Folklore
On Use of Wine
Receives Backing
By DELOS SMITH
New York-dJPU-For some
4,000 years physicians have
known wine could be effec
tive medicine for many ills
but only in the past 20 years
or so nave scientists under
stood some of the whys and
the hows of it.
That's reason for both won
derment and hope to Dr. Sal-
vatore P. Lucia who is a
highly regarded medical sci
entist, a professor of medi
cine, and a conspicuous sci
entific friend of the vine.
His wonder is that in such
a short time the "experiment
al method," which is back
bone of modern science, has
given scientific backing to ac
mulated medical folklore and
"supersititions" of the ages as
they bear on wine as a reme
dy for whatever ails you.
He is pleased that scien
tific experiments have shown
it is not the alcohol m wine
which performs tricks. That
would have been a dubious
explanation of its medicinal
powers. Rather science has
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 13.07 14.33
Chemical Fund . 11 07 12.04
Colonial Encr 12.10 13.22
Eaton Howard Stk .... 13.37 14.67
Fidelity 15.73 17.01
Fundamental Investors 9.62 10.34
Group Sec-Avla-EIec .. 6.58 7.22
Group Sec-Coin Stk .... 13.08 14.32
Hamilton C7 4.97 5.43
Keystone B-3 10.49 18.00
Keystone B-4 10.32 11.27
Keystone K-2 5.08 5.55
Kevstone S-l 21 SO 23.46
Keystone S-2 12.82 13.99
Keystone S-3 14.45 15.77
Keystone S-4 4.10 4.48
Mass lnv Growth Stk 7.99 8 73
Nafl Growth 7.65 7.36
Stocks 18 49 19 99
TV - Elec -.. 7 23 7.0U
united Accum ii-jj ia.no
United Canada 17.24 18.74
United Continental .... 6.77 7.40
United Income 12. 11 13 22
United Science 6 62 7.23
Value Line Inc 5 27 5 76
Variable 6 93 7 28
Wellington 14 20 15.58
Over-fhe-Counter
Western Stocks
Bid Asked
Rank of America
62'i 6-a-
Cal Pac Ulil 25'4
27U
10i
264
35
70'i
251,
33
4's
36',
l'
27's
27
Con Frcteht J
Cvprus Mines 24 's
Equitable S 4 I 33
First National Bank .... 67'
Jantzcn 23a
Morrison Knudsen 31 'a
Mult Kennels '
N.W. Natural Gas 34's
Oregon Metallurgical .. 1 ls
PGfi 26'.,
PP&L 2
U.S. National Bank 77 'j
West Coast Tel 22 'i
Weyerhaeuser 32 ss
34 V,
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudv tonight and Tuesday. Low
tonight 47-52. high Tuesday 75-80.
WMtprn I ireonn t-arii.v ciouii.
this evening, becoming cloudy
u-ith rain tnnlsht and early
Tuesday. Showers and partial clear-
Ing iuesaay anernoon. uoier w
nloht Low tonisht 46-56. hlah 65-
70 In north portion. 70-75 in south
nnrllnn fin.K. nn COHlt.
ionnern inn
inniffht and Tuesday. Variable
cloudiness over area lucRuaj-.
I. Ill Al. Urtlfl
TEMPERATURE : Mean yeiter
dav 67; below normal 6.
Record high this date 106 in 1928
Record low this date 47 in 1954.
PRECIPITATION: None.
Total this month .15 In.. .03 In.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 26.73 In., 7.16
in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
24. highest this am. 72V.
Hlfh 4.00 it-
CITY YeMer. a.m. hr.
day Low prec.
Brookings 67 49 .28
Grams Pass 84
Howard Prairie .... 76
Klamath Falls 81
43
S3
:
..."
.ir)
2
37
70 59
54
8J
80
MEDFORD 85
Portland
Seattle ...
Spokane ,
Yak una
70
114
83
Eureka
Bed Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco ....
Lni Angelea
Phoenix .
Denver -
Chicaso
Miami Beach
New York
Waahtnfton. DC.
.. 63
8.i
!17
.. 83
.. 81
. 81
. 87
68
rlVK DAY FORECAST
Weftern Ore, on - Wa.htnrton
Temperature, will everace below
normal. Hichs niottly 85-"3 except
75-85 In aouth west Interior In Ore
gon Lows moMly 48-53 Recurring
hou-ery periods likely Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday.
Northern California No rain
rent scattered shower tn ex
treme north at time, Temperatures
mucn neiow normal iniann ano
near normal on coast.
MEDFORD
shown other ingredients are
responsible although not all
are identified.
Book Opened
Lucia's hope rises from
that. "The book of the con
stituents of wine has been
opened," he said, "and there
is being accumulated a defin
itive literature on the precise
effects of these constituents
on human cells, tissues and
organs."
Lucia has published his sec
ond book on wine as medicine
in nine years. The new one
is "A History of Wine As
Therapy" (Lippincott, Phila
delphia.) He is professor of
medicine and chairman of the
department of preventive
medicine at the University of
California Medical center in
San Francisco.
'Modern controlled re
search has succeeded in dis
covering, at least in part, why
and how certain wines pro
duce their diverse nutritive.
cardiovascular, appetite-stim
ulating, stomachic, diuretic
and anti-bacterial effects, and
how wine serves the deep
psychological need of man
kind for relief from tension
and stress," he said.
"These findings have al
ready led to new and unex
pected applications in the
prevention and treatment of
disease. There is already clear
evidence . that specific wines
are useful as therapeutic aids
in uncomplicated cases of dia
betes, in simple anemias, in
such digestive disturbances as
the malabsorption syndrome,
in the initial treatment of
alcholic cirrhosis, in minim
izing acidois in certain kid
ney conditions, in treatment
of anorexia, in relieveing the
infirmities and suilenng
which accompany old age,
and in combatting many of
the diseases in which anxiety
and tension are among the
underlying factors."
Prohibition Blamed
He blamed the prohibition
movement for science not hav
ing discovered the whys and
hows of wine as medicine
generations ago. It scared in
vestigative scientists with
demon alchol propaganda.
But from the beginning of
his history, man has been dos
ing himself medicinally with
wine.
In elaborate detail Lucia
traced these uses from 4,000
B.C. to the present. Whole
schools of medicine were
based upon wine. As early
as the second century after
Christ the great physician,
Galen, was classifying wines
by types and recommending
them for specific physiological
effects.
There was plenty of out
landish medicines involving
wine, of course, Lucia said.
For centuries all sorts of use
less junk were mixed into it.
In the 16th century one such
mixture contained 250 addi
tives Including pearls, coral,
and powdered parts of vipers.
But even those ultimately had
a good end, he added. They
were the remote parents of
the cordials, vermouths and
bitters.
Talent Area Fire
Loss Over $15,000
Talent-Sparks from a hay
42; chopper were blamed as the
cause of a fire wnicn destroy
ed a barn, 45 tons of hay and
miscellaneous equipment at
the Art Sanders farm on Val
ley View rd. Friday night.
Damage was estimated at
between $15,000 and $20,000.
! The Talent Rural Fire depart-
H i mnnl fnnollt tho Klil70 StlH VP-
quested mutual aid from the
Ashland and State Forestry
departments, which also re
sponded. The fire started at
7:45 p.m. and firemen were
at the scene until after 1 p.m.
The equipment lost includ
ed the hay chopper, an an-
t ticjlie
automobile and four
ji.
1 saaaics
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Scientists Study
Data Gathered
During Eclipse
By United Press Intarnational
Scientists today studied
photographs and other data
gathered during Saturday's
total eclipse for possible sec
rets of the solar system.
Evaluation of the still and
movie films, sound tapes and
other recordings was expected
to take weeks to complete.
The eclipse was seen in to
tality in a 60-mile-mide path
starting in Japan. It contin
ued over the Pacific Ocean
and North America and end
ed in the Atlantic.
In the United Slates only
Maine and Alaska were di
rectly in the path of the total
eclipse. For the rest of the
country the eclipse was par
tial. At Boston, Mass., the sun
was obscured 94.4 per cent.
At Seattle, Wash., the per
centage was 63.3. In the south
ern States, only about half
of the sun was blotted out.
Looking for Answers
Scientists, equipped with
all the gear modern technol
ogy has devised to observe
celestrial phenomena, were
stationed at vantage points
along the way looking for
answers to some ot the puz
zles surrounding an event as
old as the solar system itself.
They hoped to collect data
on a number of astrommcal
problems best observed dur
ing eclipses as well as eclipse-
related phenomena.
Among the planned obser
vations were a measurement
of light curvature in an at
tempt to check Einstein's
theories on the subject; an
examination of the reaction
of wildlife to the sudden dark
ness; the photogrphy of zodi
cal light; and a series of rock
et firings into the atmosphere
17 degrees in one hour in
had on the ionosphere.
Portland livestock
Portland (UPIl USDA
Cattle 1.200. Slaughter steers hlRh
sood and choice 26-26.50. good 24
25.75. Cows, standard. 18-20, utility
and commercial 12.50-16. canner
and cutter 11-14. Bulls, utility and
commercial 18.30-21. cutter 17
i8.50. Feeders, medium and low
good steers. 2022.
Calves 175. Slaughter, good and
choice 25-27. utility 10-20. Feeders,
good and choice steers 27-28, hoi
stein steers 23.
Hogs 450. Barrows and gilts
mixed 1-2 20.60. mostly 2s 20
20 25. few 2-3 19-10.75. Sows 16
16 50.
Sheep 2.500; Spring slaughter
lambs, choice and prime 19, choice
and prime shorn 17.50-18.50. Spring
feeder lambs, mostly choice shorn
Medford
OREGON
Five Accidents
Checked by Police
During Week End
One slight injury and four
non-injury vehicle accidents
in Medford were Investigated
by city police Saturday and
Sunday. Two citations were
issued, officers said.
Diane Vher Lewis, 19, of
2133 East Jackson blvd., was
cited for following too closely
after her car collided with a
vehicle operated by Elmer
Cordell Eubanks, 48, of 1421
East Main St., about 1:35 p.m.
Saturday.
Investigating officers said
Eubanks reported a slight in
jury, but did not require first
aid. The incident occurred at
East Main st. and Florence
ave.
Vehicles operated by Thom
as Edsin Kevcr, 43, Hayward,
Calif., and Joe Alfred Davis,
40, of 2850 Elliot St., collided
about 2:25 a.m. Sunday at
Central ave. and Beatty st.
Officers cited Davis for be
ing drunk in public. He was
lodged in city jail.
Nolen Smith, Ashland, re
ported to police that his car
was damaged by an unidenti
fied vehicle about 1:20 p.m.
Saturday while it was park
ed at 716 Welsh st.
A car operated by Lyle
Thomas Eustice, 40, of 1301
Niantic St., struck a parked
vehicle registered to Western
Way Rentals, Bellcvue,
Wash., about 5:45 p.m. on
King st. between 10th and
11th sts. No citations were is
sued. Colleen Marilyn Learn, 19,
of 3628 South Pacific high
way, reported to police about
10 p.m. Sunday that her car
struck and smashed a com
mode which was sitting in
the street in front of 623
South Central ave. Officers
vere unable to determine the
owner of the object.
Man Injured in
Sunday Accident
Wilbur Russell Barr, 42,
Prospect, was injured in a
one car accident about 10:45
p.m. Sunday three miles south
of Prospect on Highway 62,
Oregon state police reported.
Barr was alone In his car
when a front wheel went off
the edge of the highway, ana
into a rocky bank.
Barr, who suffered abras
ions and right leg and hip in
turies. was brought by Med
ford ambulance to Sacred
Heart hospital where his con-
ditlon was described as satis
factory today,
Portland Produce
' Portland UPII Dairy market:
Cm To retailera: A A extra
large 43-46c: AA large 40-44c; A
large 38-42c: AA medium 31-36c;
A small 23-29c: cartons l-3c higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
nrlnta 66c: cartons 3c hlghor: B
prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured! To re
tailers: 46-48c; processed American
5-10 lb. loaf. 43-480.
Portland (UPI Dressed
chickens No. I grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 31
38c lb.; cut-up 37-42C lb.; hens,
light tvpe, whole drawn, aa-zitc
lb.; light type hens, cut-up 24-28c
lb.; heavy whole, 3d-38c lb.
M Short on Time? K
I LUNCH I
I WOODEN I
I SHOE 1
M Enjoy an excellent lunch m
K with fait aervict . M
bonanta for buiy pao- K
pie. Coma In, meet
Erv our chef.
The people of Oregon and the Rogue River valley have the welcome
mat out for YOU end ell who visit this state this summer. If YOU ere
en Oregonian, become e good host end tee that your own guests end
tourists, too, see Crater lake, the museum end historic points in Jackson
ville, lithie Park, Diamond Lake, lake of the Woods end Howard Preirie
lake, the Oregon Caves end other fine attractions herel
Death Again With
Wartime Buddies
During Reunion
CHARLES H. WILSON, JR.
San Francisco - (UPD - Two
men. thrown together by a
brush with death during
World War II, met for the
first time since the war in a
modest suburban home here a
few days ago, and again death
was a silent companion.
The reunion was at the
home of Robert F. Brown who
survived his first brush with
death when his fighter plane
was shot down over the Neth
erlands in 1944.
Now, at the age of 41 and
with an attractive wife and
two children, Brown is again
fighting for his life. Only this
time the enemy is cancer and
Brown knows he will succumb
to the disease "in a month or
so."
His visitor was Jon Ket, a
Dutch army captain who
fought World War II in the
shadows of the Dutch under
ground. It was Ket who hid
Brown from the Nazis during
the war and who, when he
learned of his friend's disease,
rushed to San Francisco for
their first and final reunion.
Tribute To Friendship
That they were able to meet
at all was a tribute to the
strong bonds of friendship
forged during the difficult
days of German occupation of
the Netherlands.
A glance at Brown reveals
the toll the disease has taken.
His face is drawn and his
cheekbones are hollow. He
walks slightly bent and the
swelling in his lower abdomi
nal region is apparent.
But he talks unhesitating
ly, and perhaps a bit apolo
getically, of his fate.
When Brown and his family
learned of the seriousness of
the disease, his wife wrote to
the British Royal Air Force
Escaping society, a group of
British airmen who survived
being shot out of the skies
over Europe during the war.
The letter brought a visit
in April from Frank Dell, one
of the British airmen. When
he returned to Europe, Dell
convinced Ket to make a sim
ilar trip.
When Ket found he could
not afford the trip, Prince
Bernard of the Netherlands,
who had led the Dutch under
ground resistance during the
war, offered to supply funds
Ket was able to spend only
two days with Brown, and
the
little time they had togeth
was filled with the memories
of the five months they spent
ANTELOPE
4-H LIVESTOCK CLUB
PRE FAIR
AT ELBERT BIGHAM RANCH
Bigham Road
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24th
Starting at 9:30 A.M.
With Sho.p and Swlna showmanship. Attar thsit elaiwi
then will b livaitoek judging.
Lunch will be tarvtd at noon for a nominal chargt.
of and Dairy Showmanship will ba in the afternoon.
Everyone It welcome ta come and spend the day with ui.
ANTELOPi 4-H CLUB
STAY AND
ANOTHER
RIBUNE
MONDAY, JULY 22.
together in the underground.
Severe Knee Injury
Brown suffered a severe
knee injury when his plane
was shot down near Yserlo in
the Netherlands on October
28, 1944. Although barely
able to walk, he hobbled
away from a Nazi hospital
undetected at night, and a
Dutch farmer led him to Ket.
Ket headed t h e under
ground movement in the area
and already had six other
Allied pilots and several de
fected German soldiers in
hiding. Brown Joined their
group.
Ket, Brown and the others
stayed hidden during the day
and, at night, distributed food
before it could be confiscated
by the Germans. The war end
ed for them when Canadian
forces liberated the area on
Good Friday, 1945.
Brown said he draws a cer
tain strength today when he
recalls his wartime experi
ences. "You feel sometimes after
that (his five months with the
underground) that you are
fortunate to be alive at all,"
Brown said.
Court Records
EUFOM) MUNICIPAL COURT
uavia itoss itjaen, violation ot
sic rule. $10.
Charles Elmer Prine. ImoroDer
left turn, $10.
Allen Finnan, no operator li
cense in possession. $5.
JoAnn Roloyne Holmes, viola
ion of basic rule, $10.
Jamea Wilfred Bavllii. dis
obeyed atop Sinn $10.
Lister Melton Pate Jr., dis
obeyed traffic stRnat. $10.
Harold Lynwond Vickeri, viola
tlon of hnsic rule. $13.
uary Byron bnroae, excessive
noise, $10.
Judith Ann Wilson. exDired op
erator's license, $3.
Charles Arthur Romtne, viola
tion of basic rule. $23.
DISTRICT COURT
James Albert Love, disobeyed
top sign, $3.
jonn cawara item, violation oi
basic rule. $3.
jack Everett nail, msobeyet
stop sinn, $10.
Haroia Benjamin rowier, viola
tion of bnstc rule, $23.
Harold Edwin Could, excessive
noise, $3.
Mary Louise Crowe, no opera
tor's license, $3.
Rnlnb Newman Jr.. no vehicle
license. $15.
Kenneth Eidon wnippie. hi, oi
M North Oreaon at. Yreka, cant..
drunk on public hlRhwey, $100.
Albert noiana J ones, improper
head llEhU, $3.
Pete Ernest Johnson, no opera-
tnf license. S3.
Sandra Key Alien, vioiauon oi
Vtnalf rnlf SUV
TUcnara jamei v,oiimin, opera-
Inr'i llnnnan Rllinfirtrled. SSO.
George Adams rowier, iruc
annorttrin. Sin.
William Loula Hansen, excessive
obeyed stop sign, $13,
KdWin W lliara aarKC'iM
junior u cni
Hill, violation
basic rule. 1B
Alex Alvarez,
nn
excessive noise,
Virgil Dean Davie, no operator's
PLAY
DAY!
A 9
Math Instructor
Attends Institute
Bruce E.. Nelson, 1283
Corona ave., Hedrick Junior
High school mathematics in
structor, is participating this
summer in Wayne State uni
versity's Summer Institute!
for Teachers of High School
Mathematics at Detroit, Mich.
Sponsored by the National
Science foundation, the insti
tute is designed to strengthen
the subject matter compe
tence of junior and senior
hi'gh school mathematics;
teachers and to acquaint them
with curriculum revisions in
the high school mathematics
program.
One group consists of teach
ers who have had no previous
experience in this type of in
stitute, and the second group
includes only those who have
previously participated in an
institute program.
license. $3.
Robert J. Johnson, no vehiclt
license. $3.
Luther L. Lambert, overload.
$10.
Millard Ezra Robertson, no va
hide license, $3.
Donald Michael Tahach, viola
Uon of basic rule, $10.
Earl Frederick Jones, disobeyed
stop sign. $13.
Mildred Patricia Cooper, over
load. $23; and failure to stop. $13.
Anna May Schultz, disobeyed
traffic siRnal. $13.
Fred Albert Woods rd, disobeyed
stop sign, $13.
L
Roiallntl
RUSSELL WOOD
Kan MALDEN
of
LAST DAY
John Wayne
"DONOVAN'S REEF"
r TOMORROW
Matinee 2:00
Evening 7:00
"JASON
AND THE
ARGONAUTS"
1933
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phjl muuet . ttm wua . fwtt tui
llMeMPaaHP il
II Scienc-Hctlcm Ttumi I
ran
HHH
tin I