Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USD A
Weekly livestock :
Cattle 1970. Choice slaughter
teeri 26 choice 25.75; mixed
good - choice 24.75-25 JO; good
23 50-25 with grass offerings 22
22.75; mixed good-choice heifers
24-24.25; standard-good 17-23; can
ner cows 10-13, cutler 1214.50;
Utility bulls 20.
Calves 470. Good-choice vealers
22-27; choice feeder steers 28.
Hogs 1150. Butchers closed 75
1 00 lower; barrows and gilts
mixed 1-2 grade 19-19.25.
Sheep 3800. Slaughter spring
lambs choice - prime wooled IB
IS. 75; ewes cull-good 3-4.75; spring
feeder lambs good-choice wooled
12-15.
Relax and Enjoy Yourself At
William's
GHOST TOWH
CHUCK
WAGON
RESTAURANT
All You Can Eat
$J10
CHILDREN UNDER 12 60c
OPEN 12 Noon-9 P.M.
WILLIAM'S!
GHOST TOWN
3 Miles Up Sardine Creek
Go Through Geld Hill en Hiway 234
and Follow the Signs.
TONITE!
THE GIANTS WHO BECAME THE FURY OF
winm RQ BRAV0!
m ?v"s R.. v,H ft IS A.V, ,J&?. fFZ s?VwflSsa
4
Teathers'
Dn and Ricky Ung.tMl
"Ro Bravo"
"My Rrfl, My Pony and 4t
"Cmmv"
Home
Is Where the
Homicide
Is!
(SHE SAID)
Local and
Smoko Investigated Fire
men were sent to investigate
when smoke was reported
about 3 a.m. at Shakey's Piz-!
za parlor, 215 East Jackson st.
They found that the oven had
been burned out with too high
a temperature and reported
possible smoke damage.
mi
hh: Ends Saturday!
...THE BIG GUY WITH THE BATTERED HAT
.. THF WOMAN -WRECKED CASTOFF CALLED DUDE-
...THE ROCKIN' BABY-FACED GUNFISTED KID-
scan mmzm
TECHNICOLOR
ANGIE DICKINSON -WALTER BREMMAN WARD BOND
MUU Bll(0EI I Gonzalez com-e: estejt oe'vj y-m-
wwilH l3fl nUirvCw jw.es wik le Mcn . ajgj
2ND FEATURE! ON SCREEN 11:30 P.M.
AGATHA CHRISTIE
THF FIRST LADY Of MYSTERY
NO
MARGARET RUTHERFORD
THE USTWOROIN DETECTIVES
8R1N6 YOU t KILLER OF t SUSPENSE YIRH...
NO IFS.MDS OR B'HLtPS ABOUT IT!
VI v r.,..s.,.mi
ROBERTSON-JUSTICE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
Personal
Fires Extinguishtd City
firemen put out a trash fire
about 10:40 o'clock last night !
in the 600 block of Crater!
Lake ave. They extinguish-'
ed a gress fire at 11:15 p.m. !
at the rear of the Donald ;
Williams residence, 717 Laws-!
dale rd. They said it had ex-1
tended from a trash fire. ,
1
Rummage Sale -Alpha,
Lambda chapter, Epsilon Sig-1
ma Alpha sorority, is spon
soring a rummage sale Satur
day, Aug. 17, in the Fehl
building, 106 North Ivy st.,
Medford. The sale will open
at 9 a.m.
Can Collide - Cars oper
ated by Claude Clifford Chap
man, 68, of 530 Berrydale
ave., and George Henry
Combe, 36, Thousand Oaks,
Calif., collided about 10:40
a.m. Thursday at Fourth st.
and Central ave. City police
reported no injuries and no
citations were issued.
Permit Issued - The Med
ford building department is
sued a permit Thursday to
Frank Richey to refinish a
residence at 306 North Holly
st. at an estimated cost of
$1,200.
Gold Seal Meeting - The
Rogue Valley Chapter of the
Gold Seal Chinchilla associa
tion will be held at Haw
thorne Park in Medford at
1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18, Gary
O'Brien, president of the
chapter, reported today.
Drinks for the polluck pic
nic will be furnished by the
chapter. Abusiness meeting
will follow.
Funeral Service Set
For Portland Lawyer
Portland - (UPIl - Graveside
service will be held Monday
for Lyman Ezra Latourette,
90, one time city attorney of
Portland, who died in a rest
home Wednesday.
Latourette was born in Ore
gon City on Nov. 6. 1872. He
was a graduate of Linfield
College and later was on the
school's board of trustees.
GATES OPEN 7:45 P.M.
"RIO BRAVO" On At
8:40 P.M. & 12:45 A.M.
ib ff r- -
1. J-MtlA ' i I
from warn CR BROS.
(SHE 8A10J-
ii;iifi iirmt ' wim
RUTHERFORD KENNEDY PAVLOW
tnmm im
MEDFORD. OREGON
FESTIVAL
PLAYS
Tonight: "Henry V."
Saturday: "Merry Wives
of Windsor."
S u n d y: "Romeo and
Juliet"
Monday: "Love's La
bour's lost."
Curtain time is 8:45 p.m.
Bus leaves Medford ho
tel and Jackson House in
Medford at 7:30 p.m.
Births
SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lawrence, 212 Rose
St., Medford, Aug. 14, 1963, a
boy, 634 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
WALKER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Edward, 1011
West Second st., Medford,
Aug. 14, 1963, a boy,
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. HIGINBOTHAM - To Mr.
and Mrs. Loyle E., 4857 Ham
rick rd.. Central Point, Aug.
14, 1963, a boy, 7V4 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
BAUMAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Dennis, Ideal
court, Apt. H, Taylor St., Med
ford, Aug. 15, 1963, a boy, 7
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. KOVENZ - To Mr. and
Mrs. John Frank, 1021 Whit
man st., Medford, Aug. 15,
1963, a girl, 8 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
DAVIS - To Mr. and Mrs.
James Melvin, 24 Mace rd.,
Medford, Aug. 15, 1963, a
girl, 814 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vtcinitv: Clear
through Saturday with lome high
cloudiness at times. Low tonignt
50-53. High Saturday 00-95.
Western Oregon. Fair tonight
and Saturday, except night and
morning fog or low clouds with
local drizzle on coast. Low to
night 48-56. High Saturday as in
north to 95 in southern interior
and 65-73 on coast. Small craft
warnings Newport to Cape Blan
co. Wind increasing to .12 miles
per hour south coast in after
noon. Northern California: Mnstlv
fair tonight and Saturday, except
scauereo auernoon ana eventn,
thunderstorms aver central am
southern Sierras and fog along
coaai. iuoier central coast area.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
70: below normal 1.
Record high this date 102 In
1950.
Record low this dale 43 in 1945.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to
midnight none. Midnight to 10
a.m. none.
Total this month .01 In., .05 In.
below normal.
Total since Sept. t 26.74 In.,
7.09 in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
15, highest this a.m. 77.
High 4:00 24-
C1TV Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Pree.
Brookings
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie
Klamath Falls ..
MEDFORD
Portland
60
47
SO
.19
47
55
57
85
51
50
"52
67
62
52
..91
.82
..88
..92
81
Seattle 76
Spokane 80
Yakima 83
Eureka 57
Red Bluff 105
Sacramento 103
San Francisco 78
Los Angeles 90
"Phoenix 99
Denver 89
Chicago -74
Miami Beach 93
New York 79
Washington, D. C. 80
64
81
59
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Thrush
Aug. 21):
Western Oregon -Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
near or a liuie oeiow normal.
Lows 45-55. Highs in 70s In
western Washington and in 80s
In western Oregon. Little or no
rain.
Northern California No pre
cipitation. Temperatures near or
above normal.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on feltcttd
stocks:
Fund Bid
Bullock 13.70
Chemical Fund 11.75
Colonial Ener 12.61
Eaton Howard Stk ....14 20
Fidelity 16.68
Fundamental Invest 10.11
Group Sec Avia-Elec 6.71
Group Sec Com Stk 13.56
Hamilton C7 5.15
Keystone B-3 16.59
Keystone B-4 10.40
Keystone K-2 5.31
Keystone S-l 22.59
Keystone S-2 13.44
Keystone S-3 ....15.24
Keystone S-4 4 24
Mass lnv Growth Stk 8 42
National Growth .... 8.10
Stocks 18 92
TV-Elec 7.53
United Accum 14.95
United Income 12 68
United Science 6 89
Value Line lne 5 36
Varlbale 691
Wellington 14.78
Asked I
14.02 I
12.78 I
13.78 I
15.34 I
18 03 I
11.08
7 .43
7 47
16.11 I
DINING ROOM OPEN EVERY DAY
5 .m. to 11 p.m.
12 Midnight Friday and Saturday
The Valley's Most- Danceable
Music Featuring . . -
THE TAYLOR TRIO
Friday and Saturday
FOR BANQUETS and P.RTIES
Call 535-9710 Talent
Southern Cities
Have Limited Joint
Swimming Pool Use
By AL KUETTNER
UPI Corrtspondtnt
At 3 p.m. one day this week,
the largest public pool in At
lanta had just 15 swimmers.
One was a Negro.
No one paid the young Ne
gro any attention except the
white youth with whom he
was swimming. They seemed
to be having fun.
On the surface, all was
calm, but nearby a police
cruiser was parked. The officer-driver
relaxed on a bench,
sipping a milkshake. Inside
the bathhouse, another police
man manned the ticket booth.
This was the first summer
of swimming pool integration
in Atlanta. Results: No serious
incidents but pool attendance
had dropped at least 50 per
cent. Pools, formerly open in
the evenings, were closing at
5 p.m. Integration groups
were urging their white mem
bers to use public pools to
prevent them from becoming
"re-segrcgated."
Htd Issue
Few desegregation issues
have generated more heat
touncil Votes to
Install Stop Sign
The Medford city council
last night voted 7 to 1 to in
stall a stop sign at the inter
section of Pennsylvania and
Summit aves.
The action came after David
B. Shaffer, 812 Pennsylvania
ave., appeared before the
group to present a petition
signed by 30 residents of the
area requesting the sign.
Shaffer said the residents
were concerned that some
children might be injured at
the intersection unless some
thing were done. He said a
stop sign would "cut down
the speed" of the vehicles
there.
A motion by Councilman
William Singler to refer the
matter to the Traffic Safety
committee failed by a 7 to 1
vote.
Body of Unknown
Man Is Discovered
Portland - (UPIl - The body
of an unidentified elderly
man was found under an ap
proach to the Steel Bridge
here today. Police said he had
apparently been stabbed to
death.
Deputy Coroner Frank
Blanchard said the man had
apparently been stabbed in
the back. His pockets had
been turned out.
Officers said the location
of the body was a favorite
summer sleeping spot for
transients.
mim
a
FOR THE FINEST
IN DINING!
f PATIO PACkX
f 12 pc. tub ChicktnX
Potato Salad I
I A ill tha trimminfi 1
I 1 Gal. Root Star I
V $4.95
Mul for y.
than efforts by Negroes to
take a cool dip in the old
public swimming hole.
Nashville, Tenn., is taking
its first steps at getting pools
back in operation after "wade-
in" closings in 1961. They
have been open for desegre
gated learn-to-swim classes
this summer.
Segregated pools still oper
ate at Tallahassee, Fla., and
Chattanooga, Tenn., despite
demonstrations. Negroes occa
sionally swim at a "white"
pool in Knoxville, Tenn.,
without incident.
A number of cities have
abandoned public parks to es
cape pool desegregation.
In Memphis, Tenn., one of
the cities that closed pools,
Negroes this week filed a mo
tion in federal court demand
ing that pools be reopened on
an integrated basis.
In Jackson, Miss., pools tail
ed to open this summer after
an integration order.
Closed Two Years
Pools were close two sea
sons ago in Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Negro efforts to get them
reopened have failed.
In Lexington, N. C, where
a service station attendant
was killed and a photograph
er wounded during racial
troubles in June, pools were
closed after less than a week
of integrated operation. The
closing came after two barrels
of oil were dumped into the
pool one night.
Albany, Ga , sold its public
swimming pool to newspaper
publisher James H. Gray, who
is operating it on a private
and segregated basis.
Pools at Birmingham and
Montgomery in Alabama are
closed, and this extends in
Montgomery to all parks and
recreational areas.
NOW APPEARING NIGHTLY
at the Colony Restaurant
in the FLORENTINE LOUNGE
BILL BLAKELY
at the PIANO BAR
8:30 to 1:30 Nightly
CUOUL
THE
and
FLORENTINE LOUNGE
FOURTH and
ATTENTION EAGLES
BENEFIT DANCE
Saturday, August 17th
HEARING AID FUND
MUSIC 'BY
3 SHARPS AND A
I.O.O.F. No. 129 COLD HILL BUILDING FUND
BENEFIT DANCE
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
Central Point
Music by . . .
Tht Melodius Four
9 to 1
verybody Welcome
Bobby
Saturday
9 to 1
and THE ROGUE VALLEY BOYS II
Featuring
Visit Our
taataaasaaaMsaaaHHaaaaasaiaBaaaaaiaaaaaaBUBi
DANCE
I Miles from tha Crater like Hl-way
en tha Burla Falls Hi-way
SATURDAY NIGHT 9-1
RAY ASHCRAFT With An All
WESTERN BAND
Featuring Bill lively
a i. I w ni-
OBITUARIES
INA C. ALENDERFER
Funeral services for Ina C.
Alendcrfcr, 79, of 45 Rose
Court, who died Tuesday, will
be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at
Perl Funeral home. The Rev.
Fred Evans, pastor of First
Christian church, will offi
ciate. Interment will be in
Siskiyou park.
Mrs. Alenderfer was born
Jan. 19, 1884, in Elsberry, Mo.
She moved to Medford in 1900
Over-the-Counfer
Western Stocks
By United Press InternaUonal
Bid Asked
Bsnk of American 66 69
Cal Pac Util 26U
Con Freight 10
Cyprus Mines 24 k
Equltahlp SfcL . 3H4
First National Bank ....68
Jantzen 22a
Morrison Knudsen 30?
Mult Kennels 4',
N W. Natural Ga 35
Oregon Metallurgical .... 1
PGE 27',
PP&t. 2a
U.S. National Bank 80-,
West Coast Tel 2.1
Weyerhaeuser 31.
28'i
10
201.
33
71
24 'a
32
4Ta
37
1
28
28
84
24
33
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIl Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers; AA extra
large 45-49c: AA large 42-47c. A
large 4l-45c: AA -medium 35-40c;
A small 23-29c: cartons l-3c high-
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 46-48C: processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-48c.
Portland (UPI) Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers, whole drawn 29
36c lb.; cut-up 35-40c lb.; hens
light type, whole drawn 22-26c
in.; light type hens, cut-up 24
28c lb.; heavy whole 36-39C lb.
FRONT
FLAT
IAGLIS
AND GUESTS
I ,t
J
AUG. 17th
DREAMLAND
BALLROOM
Burton
Larry Boh I
Snack Bar
DERBY
mu - fcvJUa UmJ m
(A Jirry Lewis Production) c
) DANCE I lllfeagS
; I Rogue River ( f JEFF CHANDLER -hardwI fpXZT
l0tM0tM0h)0r BROWN HUTCHINS DUGGAN H t.'l 1 'SHv
ll -
AT THE
FRIDAY. AUGUST
from Everett, Wash. She was
married to O. O. Alenderfer,
who preceded her in death In
1949.
Survivors include one
nephew, William E. Cunning
ham, Baltimore, Md., and
three grandnieces.
Honorary bearers will be
H. Sims, A. C. Leighton,
E. C. Jerome, Jack Swem,
ack Thompson, Larry Schade
Jr., C. D. Wood, Paul Ryn
ning, Raymond Reter, Albert
Lenox, H. S. Deuel, M. H.
Hogan.
FRANK E. HUNTER
Private funeral services for
Frank E. Hunter, 76, of 2162
Camp Baker rd., who died
Wednesday, were held at 10
o'clock this morning at Perl
Funeral home. The Rev. Fred
Evans, pastor of First Chris-
jEiuiy LEWS., nri
'tup Me7T3H Donrr?
I V
1 n UST tihes
I jQTiENDISHTUrLTIruliEW HORROrTtS"?
wervo-rama
I L HOW MUCH SHOCK CAN YOU STAND? H
III j
m) illl BisBM ak. ja, immnunir
111
Safins
MATINEE
EVERY DAY
FROM 2 P.M.
OPTrffl
i.!i:ilH,l;r
OUY
HEIDI
WILLIAMS BRUHL
A 9
tian church, officiated.
Mr. Hunter was born July
3, 1887, in Missouri. He lived
in Huntington Beach, Calif.,
for several years and moved
to near Phoenix on Camp
Baker rd. in July this year. '.
He was employed as a cook
most of his life. He was a
veteran of World War I. ,
Survivors Include four sons, ?
Ross Hunter, Seattle, Wash., '
Ronald Hunter, Huntington :
Beach, Calif., Roy Hunter, :
Cedro Wooley, Wash., Robert
Hunter, Spokane, Wash.- ona
daughter, Mrs. Rhoda A.
Stephens, Fort Knox, Ky.;
nine grandchildren, and two
great grandchildren.
HELEN M. HOELTING
Helen M. Hoelting, 770S
SE 17th ave., Portland, died
yesterday in a motel near
Rogue River. Funeral arrange- ,
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
W.ilHiltJiMHil'Ji
PEDRO
AlHAHAk
ARMENDARIZ SOFAEP
W-Q-M H. J 1 1 aA
STEVE SJlFPfTsf
,1
i minus mnr,tisi
OfW3cm.usmi.aui (J
II. 1113
TONITE AND 1
' TOMORROW I
1
I
-fitiCK omr Tor tout rivur