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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1957)
Local and B.cycie Stolen Douglas Carl1 Olson. 100 S'j'-th Groveland ave., n-portc-d that bicycle ai stnl'-ii yesterday afternoon, ac rordirg to city police. Permit Isud The city build ing fifpartment. lists'! a S1.10O h:iid:n perrr.it to'lay issued to W H Auh'.h, 14 Eim at., to erect a duplex. Impactions Fire Marshal Tur man Nrlion reported inspections of four buinen occupancies, thr'-e homes at owner's requests and one tank installation yester day Eight recommendations for removal of hazards were issued. To Portland James Ambler. John Rovs. and Paul Selby, of the lrral office of Investors Di- verbified Services, last weekend attended regional meeting of, the organization to discuss com pany business. Some 100 repre-! sentatives of the IDS attended. in California Jack Brett Ill. e" of Phoenix is now working with a iother contractor at Happy Canp, Calif . in the construction of a srhoo! building. The Brett-llli.-er family remained in Phoe nix, and Bretthauer spends the weekends at borne. City 9a nd to Rehearse In High School Today The Medford city band will rehearse Tuesday evenings at 7 p m. in the hih school band ; room during the summer, accord j inz to jonn urvsnaie, meororn High school orchestra director, who is director of the summer band. Drysdale urged high school in strumentalists as well as adults to attend these practices and participate in the hand concerts, which will be held during the rummer in the city park. Next rehearsaj will be tonight. CALENDAR Calendar nevtleee n pent for the iociet section of Th Mail Tribune mujt he luhmitted in writing end deadline for the. Sun day edition la 1 o m fridav Dead line for the- weekly calendar la 0 m of the dav of ouhitcation and for week dav newt la 5 o.m the dae before publication. Tuesday fi 30 p m. Jackson County Salon 8 and 40, home of Mrs H. J. Meiring, 2460 Hillcrest road. 6 30 p m. Gladamsnn unit of V.'csleyan Service Guild, home of Mrs. Charles Adamson, 839 Erst Jackson st. 6 30 p m. Jackson county salon of 8 and 40. home of Mrs. H. J. Meiring. 2460 Hillcrest rd. 8 p.m. Crater Lake VFW Post and Auxiliary, VFW hall, 42 North Front st. 8 p.m. First Methodist church circle 10, Mrs. David Chirgwin, 111 Elm st. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Pyth ian building. Fifth ar.d Grape Ms. Wednesday! 12 noon Reames Social club, Medford Masonic hall. 12:30 P m. Townsend Har mony auxiliary club. Carpenters hall. 123'j West Main st. 12:30 p.m. Past Matrons of Nevita chapter. Central Point, home of Mrs. Truman Brenner Scenic ave.. Central Point. 1 p.m. First Methodist Church circle 8. Mrs. Harry Meyers, 29 North Berkeley Way. 1 p m. Getogether club. Moose hall. 1 p m. Past Chiefs club, home of Mrs. George Thomas, 502 Fair viewr ave., Ashland. ENDS TONITEI TO A BadMan HARRY BELFONTE The World's Most Honored Show 52 Best Picture Awards and World-Wide Honors DAVID NIVEN CANTINFLAS ROBERT NEWTON SHIRLEY MacLAJNE Featuring 44 "Cameo" start TKHNtCOlO Scm-d'm Bv jmS POt. JON rtmom mi S. I. PEStlViN F-rm the C'JSS'C IUIES VERNE Di'ecteU C MICH4EL N0ES0M J. J. Parker's BROADWAY loth Wk Personal Bicycle Abandoned Fred T. Grow. 523 .Boardman St., re- 1 ported to city police yesterday j afternoon that a bicycle had been ; abandoned in Hawthorne park. ! Gran Fire Medford firemen j were called to the south eid of I Union ave. about 4.17 p.m. yes terday to a gras fire on city property. An area of aoout 50 by ; 150 feet was burned over, they j said Firemena were called about : 7 55 p.m. yesterday to a trash fire at 434 Benton St.. at the res-! idence of A. M. Curtis. They re- ported no damage. Land Commissioners I C I J I II jCllOCjlJlS M66IMQ Salem it? State Treasurer, Sig L'nander will welcome rep-; resentatives of 13 Western states at the annual meeting of the i Western States Land Commis-j sioners Association at Cearhart j June 26-28. Main topics of discussion will i relate to land management w ith ' respect to state and federal land holdings and various allied sub jects regarding protection and development of natural re- sources i In addition to the land com- i missioners from the 18 states a number of state and federal of ficials, including Edward Wooz ley, director of the Bureau of Land Management, will attend. r II i r0fl66r nOTIlDrOOK Woman Dies Today Hornbrook Mrs. Emma C. Farshall, 87. one of the early dsy pioneer women of Siskiyou county, died this morning at Siskiyou county general hospi tal following a stroke. Mrs. Parshall was born in the settlement of Cottonwood, now called Henley, in 1870 and lived all of her life in the Hornbrook area. Her husband. Willam Par shall died in 1950. She is sur vived by one son, Emory. Funeral arrangements are pending. Writer of Best Selling Novel Reported Missing Los Angeles W Novelist Elliott Paul, 66. author of the best selling "The Last Time I Saw Paris," was reported miss ing today. A missing person report was filed by a friend. Mrs. Elizabeth Benson. Wilmington, Calif. She said Paul had been expected to visit her home but failed to do so. Mrs. Benson said she learned Paul, who suffered from a heart condition, had been missing from a downtown Los Angeles hotel since last Wednesday. Improving Relations in Poland Is Vatican's Hope Vatican City (lr Vatican sources expressed cautious hop es today for a continuing im provement in church-state rela tions in Poland following the five-week visit of Polish Primate Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski. The authoritative sources ex pressed the hope in a careful summing-up of Wyszynski's vis it to the Holy See. The primate and his aides left by train Mon dav to return to Warsaw. 15 Million Chinese Facing Starvation Tokyo U" Fifteen million persons in 'famine-stricken Ho peh Province are facing starva tion, Radio Peiping reported to dav. The broadcast said some 20 million tons of food have been sent from other sections of Com munist China to aid the suffer ing residents in Eastern Hopeh. Hopeh is in Northeast China. Peiping did not disclose the reason for the famine. BIRTHS RASMUSSEN To: Mr. and Mrs. Ervin, 184 Clover lane, Medford. June 17. 1957, boy, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. WOODS To: Mr. and Mrs. 3761 South Pacific highway, Medford. June 18, 1957. girl, 834 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. MICHAEL TODD'S 80 ALL SEATS FFSEFVFn Mon. thru Thtirs. Ee. S.JO P.M St. Sun. Mils.. ? P M. & Sun. Fve. J:3(l PM s:.oo-s:.5(i Fri. i St. Fvev S J0 PM :.3o-sj.(i(i Wed. MMv ? flft PM Sl.S (-?.(! ( I I Nose I Add' j M3ha ! Stray Bovine Runway; Captured by Medford Police A policeman s job is many-splendored one. Ar.d among other things, It involves tracing down stray animals ... or their their owners. Two patrolmen from Medford city police spent a hectic couple hours yesterday with a stray ' bovine'' that had wandered onto an airport runway. This is the report entered by one of them: "At approximately 7 15 a m. 6 17 57 writer received a call from radio station KOB-312 in regards to a cow on the runway at the Medford Municipal Airport, Biddle rd., Medford. Oregon. "Writer assisted by Officer Blank located the cow on the far north end of the runway. The cow was very nervous and decided to run. and was chased by writer and Blank for approximately ' mile, where it was cor nered, and ropes were then hooked onto the halter, which was on her head. Notifies Station "Writer then notified the station that the cow was in custody, and that we were going to try and locate the owner of the bovine. Officer Blank then walked the cow to the West end of the runway, while the writer in car No. 1 contacted approximately six 16) farms in the area, but was unable to locate anyone that owned, or knew who owned the cow. Mercy Flight Takes Blood ToTacoma Portland W The Portland Tacoma blood run was active again today with the second 10 minute jet plane mercy flight between the two cities in less than a week. Late last week a special type of blood was flown on short notice from the Portland blood bank to Madigan hospital at Ft. Lewis, Wash., to save the life of an ulcer victim. Today the 460th Fighter In terceptor Squadron here receiv ed another urgent appeal to fly 12 pints of blood to McChord field near Tacoma for an un identified beneficiary. The blood was carried on the lap of Radar Observer 1st Lt. L. L. McCol lough in the cramped space of the F89 Scorpion jet piloted by 1st Lt. Don Lang. Bighorn Sheep Again Roam Eastern Oregon Portland IP The State Game Commission reported here today that for the first time this century Bighorn mountain sheep are roaming the scab rock country of eastern Oregon. After nursing a tiny herd of British Columbia sheep for two-and-a-half years at the Hart Mountain enclosure, game com mission experts turned loose 18 sheep to increase their numbers without supervision. The Com mission warned, however, that it will be many yenrs before hunters will be allowed to stalk the rare species that had vir tually disappeared from the Ore gon range. Counting individuals who es caped from the enclosure, the Commission believes that about 49 Bighorns are now ranging over the high cliffs of Hart Mountain. Idaho Man Killed In Cave-in of Mine Kellog, Idaho 'IP Glenn D. Brookshier, 43, Coeur D'Alene, was killed Monday night when he was buried in a cave-in at the 3.222 foot level of the Sun shine rrrine near here. His body was recovered early this morning. James Ohmamus, also of Coeur D'Alene, was in a Wallace hospital today being treated for injuries he suffered in the accident. His injuries were not believed to be serious. Motions for New Trial Denied Elkins and Clark Portland IP Federal Judge William East Monday denied motions by James B. Elkins and Raymond F. Clark in which they sought new' trials and ar rest of judgment in connection with their federal wiretap con viction. How-ever, Judge East con tinued both free on bond. Both have filed notices of appeal. El kins was sentenced to 20 months and fined $100. Clark received six months and a S500 fine. rlctjS Wilt ORDEtS paOMPHY PIUE --." i e uets for the - Ze Sor efctfc or mammy edr povebf t BROXPWAY Wanders Onto Airport Writer and the cow to a farm, which was approximately 1 mile West of the airport, which seemed to have a herd of the same type of cows. We were unable to contact anyone at this farm in regards to the cow. "Officer Blank then went south on Table Rock Road, while writer stayed with the cow. Officer Blank contacted two farms during this time, but was unable to find the owner. Proceeded to Airport "Writer then proceeded back to the air port, and picked up the police vehicle, and then went back and picked up Officer Blank. The cow was securely tied to a fence post st this timp. while writer and Officer Blank tried to locate owner. "After contacting 3 more farms In the area, we received a tip that the people that lived at route 2, box 251, Medford, Oregon, owned such a cow, and that it could possibly be theirs. "Writer and Officer Blank contacted Carl C. Crawford, route 2. box 251, Medford, Ore gon, who stated that it was probably his cow, and that he would go with us and look at the cow to make sure. "At approximately 9:35 a.m., Crawford identified his cow, and was warned of iU straying onto the airport runway." Stocks Lose, Billion In Moderate Session New York W Stocks lost around 51 billion in valuation in a moderately active session today. At 'the lows. International Nickel was off 3, Anaconda off 2'i, American Smelting off 't. Magna Copper off 2n4, and Cer ro de Pasco Aluminum is sues dipped fractions. There were offsetting strong spots to this weakness. Lukens Steel ran tip to a new high at 1164 up 578 points on estimates of high earnings for the company Eastman Kodak at its high ot 113, a new tup, was up 5!4 points. American Shipbuilding gained five points. DOW-JONES AVERAGES Dow-Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 511.32, off 1.87: 20 railroads 146.51. off 0.91: 15 utilities 72.58. off 0.54. and 65 stocks 176.63. off 0.96. Sales today were about 2.440, 000 shares compared with 2,220. 000 shares Monday. Today's pries on selected storks: Allied Chemical 9134 American Can 42 A T & T 175-4 Anaconda Copper 65 Bethlehem Steel 48-4 Cppterpillar Corp 94 Chrysler Corp 76 Continental an 47 Crown Zellorbaeh 54' 4 Curtis Wright 41' a Du Pont 197' 4 Eastman Kodak 1132 General Electric 69'-i General Foods 457s General Motors 427s Georgia Pacific 347s Graham Paige 7"'8 Homestake Mining 36' 2 Kaiser Frazer 15" 4 Kennecott Copper 113U Lockheed Aircraft 41 Katy Pfd 56 Montgomery Ward 36 New York Central 33" i Veterans May Apply For Larger Payments Salem W The State Vet erans Affairs Department said I todav that veterans who re ceived insufficient government reimbursement to cover person al property losses incurred while in service may apply for a larger payment. Deadline for new claims is July 7. Originally payments were limited to S2500. New maximum is S6500. Motor Vehicle Officers Attending Boise Meeting Salem ilfl Top officers of the Motor Vehicles Department are out of the state this week. Director James Johnson and Kenneth Johnson, his assistant, are attending a regional meet ing in Boise of the American Association of Motor Vehicles Administrators. Also attending are executives John Kerrick. Don Neave. Ed Syring and Maxine Crisler. Salem Council May Appr rove Outside Jobs Salem W A city council committee has proposed rules allowing civil service workers to hold certain outside jobs. The proposals followed a sus pension of three firemen by the Civil Service Commission for holding outside jobs. There was no mention of rescinding the penalties although suspensions have been ordered delayed until a study is completed. Colorado Coldest, Texas Hottest in C. S. New York TT The rirep chill this mornina was in Colo rado and Monday's hottest tem perature was in Texas, the Weather Bureau said. The lowest reading this morn ing was 25 degrees at Fraser, Colo., and Monday's hizh. 103, was reported at Presidio, Tex. PLAY PRODUCER DIES London TP Esme Percy. 69. an actor and producer of many of Genre Bernard Shaw's plas, died Sunday in his sleep. Officer Blank then walked Penney. J. C 79's Penn RR 20"u Radio Corporation 38 Richfield Oil 71 '2 Socony Vacuum 601-.- Southern Co 24:Is Southern Pacific 4334 Standard California 57?s Standard Indiana 54 Standard N.J 673s Sun Mines 8's Texas Gulf 28 Tex Pac Land Trust 734 Trans-America 37' a Trans West Air 14' 4 Tri-Contiental 33 Union Carbide 124"s United Aircraft 67' 4 U.A.L 274 U.S. Rubber 45' 4 U.S. Steel 68Ts Youngstown S & T 108 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (U.P.I Cattle Son Aver age choice 1087 lb. steers 24: other steers around 23.50: choice 800 lb. fed heifers 22.7.; commercial cows 16-17: utility 14-15: canners-cutters mortly 1 1-12 75 heavy Holstein cutters to 1.1 50; wheels down to 9 50: utility bulls 17 5019: coon yearling stock sleers around 675 lb 20. accompany ing hellers 612 lb, 18. Calves 75. Choice vealen 22-24; standard and eood 16-21. Hogs 550 Mixed 1. 2 and 3 butch ers 21. 75-2225. e sows 300-500 lb. lfi-10 Sheep 500. Choice spring lambs 2125; other choice 21.50: mostly choice 20.50-21; cull-good ewes 2-5. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland 't'.P ) Ecrs To retait elrp: Grade AA tarse:- 42c; A large. 38-39c; A A medium. 34-afic; A me dium 33-35c: A small. 27-28c; carton. 13c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints. 67-68c lb : carton, lc a pound higher; A prints. 67-63c; B prints, 65-tific. Cheese medium cured To retail ers: A grade chedriar, single daisies. 43 ! j-"2c: 5-lb loaves 51 'j-Tc, pro cessed American cheese, 51b. loaf. 41 '244c. Farm Market Northwest Bin cherrie were quot ed at 30 to 35c cents a pound today; local strawberries sold at 1.73-2 a crate with poor going as low as 1.23; red raspberries held at around $3 a crate. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to growers No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland: 2'-4 lbs.. 23-24c lb.; light hens, too few transactions of Portland price; 9-1 lc at ranch; heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. not enough trading for Portland price: at countrv, 12-13c lb.; old roosters. 7-flc lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 41-44c lb.; cut up. 47-50c; bens, light type, cut up. 34-37c; heavy typt. whole drawn. 36-4 lclb. Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.: breeder hens. 24c lb. to producer on oven ready basis; breeder tomi, 24c on same basis. Rabbits Average to growers, f.o h. lb. f.o.b. dressing plants Portland. 23 28c: colored pelts, 4c under; old does. 10-12 lbs., a few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 39-64c lb.; cut up, 62-63c. lb. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled f ob. Portland. $26-27 a ton. Wholesale prices as reported by the USD A market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white. S85 a ton: No. 2 white oats 38clb. West Coast delivery, nominally $43 ton: No. 2 Valley white oats. $46 ton; toy bean meal. $76 50 ton. fob. Portland: barley. No. 2. 45 lb. West Coast delivery. $43 50 ton; standard mill run. prompt deliverv. $42-43 ton f ob Portland; No. 2 yel low corn. Eastern shipment f.o.b. Portland, $62.25-62.75. DAILY WEATHER REPORT FORECAST Medford and vicinity: P a rt 1 y cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Chance of showers over the moun tains Wednesday afternoon. Low to night 55. high Wednesday 88-90. Western Oregon: Fair tonight. In creasing cloudiness Wednesday with rain on the coast and over the north ern interior Wednesday afternoon or evening. Low tonight 50-60. Cooler northern interior Wednesday, high 70-80: high southern interior 90; along the coast fin-70. Northern California: Tair through Wednesday. Increasing fog or low clouds near the coast. Little change in temperature I.OCL DtTA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 89: above normal 3. Record high this date 100 in 1045. Record low this date 40 in 1954. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m . none Total this mo-Ji .03 inch. .63 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 21.48 inches. 4 00 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 17. highest this a.m. 80c; . I Hith 4:3 24- City Tester- a.m. hr. Hay I.nw Prer. Brookings 70 52 T Crter Lake 58 31 Grants Pass 93 54 Klamath Falls 85 45 .irF.DFORD 90 55 Portland . 7fi 57 Seattle 73 53 Spokane 76 56 Yakima 43 Eureka Red Bluff ... Sacramento ... San Francisco 65 98 98 91 100 66 62 55 Los A ngeles Phoenix 9R Denver Chicago M-amt New Vrk . Washington, D C. ... M 3 93 Tuetdtf, Jane It, 1957 Obituaries NORA E. WALTER Funeral services for Mrs. Nora E. Walter, 71. of 447'i Fair mont St., who died in a local hos pital Sunday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Chapel Mortuary. The Rev. William C. Piper, pastor of the First Chris tian church, will officiate. Inter ment will be in Siskiyou Memor ial park. Casket bearers will he Charles Holbrook. Charles Wiley. Paul Chinn, Ira Canfield, Prentice Petty, and M. A. Beneka. The Ladies Auxiliary of Post 1833, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of which Mrs. Walter was a past president, also will participate in the funeral services. Mrs. Walter, the daughter of Jacob and Margaret Leitner Kline, was born in Bascomb, Ohio, on Aug. 2. 1885. She was a resident of Medford since 1911. where she was active in VFW Auxiliary affairs. She was also a member of the First Chris tian church. Survivors include one son, Ed ward L. Walter, Central Point; one bother, Henry J. Kline. Lake Orion, Mich.: and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Luella D. Kline, Medford. WILLIAM L. COLETHURST Funeral services for William L. Colethurst, 92, who died Sat urday at the V.A. domiciliary will be held in the Camp White Chapel Wednesday at 9 a.m. The Rev. William McLeod nf the Sacred Heart Catholic Church will officate. Commitlall will be in Camp White cemetery. Con-scr-Morris Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Colethurst was born Aug. 7, 1864, in Providence, R.I., He was a veteran of the Spanish American War serving from July 16, 1898, through April 27, 1899, as a private in the hos pital corps. WILLIAM H. PARfCEB Ashland William H. (Dutch) Parker, long-time resident of Ashland, died June 14 in the VA hospital in Oakland. Calif. Parker was born May 29, 1887 in Klamath county. He is sur vived by two brothers, Sumner Parker and Hill C. Parker, of Santa Rosa, and two sisters. Mrs Myrtle Campbell, of Medford. and Mrs. Bessie Filson, of Tenn anl. Calif. Parker was a veteran of Wold War 1 and a member of BPOE S44, of which he was past exalt ed ruler. He was also a member of the Blue lodge 23, AF and AM, the Siskiyou chapter of the Royal Arch Masons, the Malta Commandery. and the Hillah Temple. AAONMS. His wife. Minnie E. (Peggy) Parker, died in 1953. Funeral services will be held Tiiursday, June 20, at 2 p.m. in the Litwiller Mountain View chapel, with the Elks lodge in charge of the service. Interment will be in the Mountain View cemetery. HORACE JORDAN Funeral services lor Horace Jordan, 45, of Medford, who died Friday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Conger-Morris chapel. The Rev. Paul O. Kroon of the Community Bible church, Central Point, will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Jordan was born May 23, 1912, in Mt. Vernon, Tex. On Sept. 26, 1936, in Mt. Vernon, Tex., he was married to Pauline Warwick, who survives. Other survivors include two daughters, Sherri Sue at home; and Mrs. Alvin Longan, Central Point; two brothers, Morris Jor dan, Mt. Vernon, Tex., and Hoyl Jordan, Eagle Point; his father, Samuel Jordan, Mt. Vernon, Tex., and a granddaughter. His mother and a son, David Greer Jordan, preceded him in death. Pallbearers will include Jam es Roderick, Frank Wright. Paul Scott, William Stanridge, Lewis Daviej and Roy Allen. DALE G. WINKLE Funeral services for Dale G. Winkle, 26, of Shady Cove who was killed in an automobile acci dent Saturday will be held at Conger-Morris at 11 a.m. Thurs day The Rev. Nicholas J. Deis of the Sacred Heart Catholic church will officiate. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held at Conger-Morris at 8 p.m. Wed nesday. Committal will be in the Shady Cove cemetery. Mr. Winkle waj born Jan. 3, 1931, in Medford. On Oct. 10, 1953, in Reno, Nev., he was mar ried to Shirley Williams, who survives. He was a veteran of the Ko rean War serving from June 6, 1951, through March 10, 1953, and receiving his discharge as a corporal. He was a member of Daily's U-Driva Medford Airport MEDFORD (OREGON! MAIL TRUTJTTE ELETW Plywood Mail Fraud Hearing Nears Jury Portland W The jury in the Mt. Hood Hardboard and Plywood mail and securities act fraud case was expected to start deliberations today. Closing arguments in the lengthy trial were given Mon day and Federal Judge Gus J. Solomon was to instruct the jury today. Six defendants are left in the case. Two others enter guilty pleas and another was dropped from the case. House Fire Claims Victim at Vancouver Vancouver. Wash. (IP Sam Staley, 62. died here Mon day from burns received Sun dry when his two-story Meadow Glade home burned. Hospital authorities said the upper portion of the man's body : had been badly burned. A stove explosion was blam ed for the fire. EYE-OPENING TV New York OP New York University will offer a home television course in comparative literature next fall for early risers. The course will be tele vised Monday through Friday at 6:30 a.m. the Steelhead Post 6881, Shady Cove. Other survivors include daugh ter, Valeria, at home; and his fi.ther, Charles W. Winkle, Shady Cove. VIRGIL A. BOWER Funeral services for Virgil A. Bower, 71, of 729 West 13th St., Medford, who died Saturday, will be held in St. Peter's Evan gelical Lutheran church at 1 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Ken neth F. Korby will officiate. Committal will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Conger Morris Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Bower was born June 12. 1886, in Upper Sandusky, Ohio. On April 4, 1920. in Hood River, he was married to Minnie Douglas, who survives. He came to Medford in 1929. He held the factory distributor ship for Fyr-Fyter and other safety equipment in southern Oregon and northern California. He was a member of the St. Pet er's Evangelical Lutheran church. Survivors besides his wife. In clude four children, Virgil A. Bower Jr., Medford; Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Atherton, Calif.; Mrs. Ar nold BaUman, and Floyd E. Crafts, both of Medford; a sister, Mrs. Wiley Kinsley, and a broth er, Orville A. Bower, both of Upper Sandusky, Ohio; six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. HURRY ENDS SOON! JEAN SIMMONS PAUL DOUGLAS ANTHONY FRANCIOSA HITS A Vflf NEW P Wl I.AFF HIGH! This Could T? TV JVicjht PLUS - the Vintage LHf DICKSON 'CURTAIN AT "Intimate as a wire recorder..; in a bedroom! h TtMf n 1 1 !Sr5J, 11 m ri i n n n n i 7 "A shocking exposition of ado lescent love!" New York Daily Newt School Budgets Pass In Douglas County Koseburg it? School elec tions held throughout DomUS county Monday saw approvnl ot most school budget finure 10 excess of the six per cent limit tion. plus recall of two c'r?oot directors. At Roseburg. District 4 ot ers approved a budget that lea S971.031 outside the six per rsnt limit. Aller failing at two pre vious attempts, the Dillard school district won approval of a budget that was 3G2.8S6 ta excess of the limitation. Camas Valley voters recoiled Directors A. A. Schafer and Hen ry Cummincs for what wan termed by their opponent failure to rehire a cook and custodian without sufficient reason. It's Salad Time! Delicious SHRIMP SALADS 50' & 75e JUMBO HAMBURGER PA j OUP THE CLOCK Main at Harriett. Ph. SP 2-6766 d his Band and an Fnterta ...Ti'Js..'J"'r"'i MOTH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 9 to 1 A.M. ROGUE VALLEY BALLROOM ENDS TONITE PHONE SP 2-7710 PILLARS rf SKI . TECHNICOLOR - PLUS - Slapg.soanngAcpoiir The DESERT RATI 1... . .J I 1 111 P . I HI - PLUS EIGHT-THIRTY" WEDNESDAY DOORS OPN 8:09 siU xrv iht PVL GRACTZ PCODUCTiOf flONG TATft SALIY- J ft I 'RIP 5lji IU TICOItllUI W.Jt: TYRONE tfZ POWER - i -MARK STEVENS Mmrx:- if a m
