Medford mail tribune., December 01, 1959, Image 11

Local and
Sale - Friendship circle of
Church of the Brethren will
sponsor a rummage sale Wed-1
nesday, Dec. 2, at the Fehl!
building, 108 North Ivy St.
from 9 until 4:30 p.m.
Gas Taken - Ole Skoog, 29
Chestnut St., told city police
that someone took a five gal
lon gas can and ten gallons
of gas from his car while it
was parked near his home
Saturday night or Sunday
morning.
. Meeting Changed A meet
ing of Wilson Park Extension
unit set for tonight will be
held in the home of Mrs. John
Haven, 1200 Leland street,
rather than in the home of
Mrs. Ronald Harding.
PermUs-Four permits were
recently issued by the city
building department. John
McCardell was issued two per
mits, one for $10,000 and one
for $12,000, to erect resi
dences at 1308 and 1316 Eure
ka Circle. Rogue Valley Con
struction company was issued
a $12,000 permit to erect a
residence at 1417 Oleander st.
A $3,500 permit was issued to
Ruth Day to erect an addition
to a residence at 2115 Oak
wood dr.
Permils-Five permits were
recently issued by the city
building department. E. E.
Linton was issued; a $9,000
permit to erect a residence at
266 Mace rd.; Walter Miller,
a $2,000 permit to place a
garage on a foundation at
830 Taylor st.; R. J. teeney,
to erect a $29,500 service sta
tion at 700 Crater Lake ave.;
Myron Gaston, $3,000 permit
to make an addition to a res
idence at 1416 West Tenth,
st., and to Ernest Conrad for
$12,000 to erect a residence at
548 Eastwood dr. . . -
nnnciE
OPEN EVERY NITE!
ROBERT MiTCHUM J
LINDA DARNELL
MM 111 V J I I I PJ J
AM CO-aMDtO TtCXim
a Thief
A mwmount rental I
rr
'Retire?-sure, but not from life!"
by Walter Brennan
A favorite "old" actor talks about the exciting twilight
-. j, years. ;".
"LETS GET
r TOGETHER &
MAKE SOME MONEY!"
"The Taste of
. Ashes"
T by Bill Stern
The concluding installment
of Bill Stern's autobiography.
"PIGSKIN PEEWEES'
by Oren
The football Milk Bowl has become a spirited
contest for youngsters under 14.
DON'T MISS YOUR
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE .
Personal
Medical Patient - Mrs
Wayne Maxson, 208 Clark st.,
Medford, was a medical pa
tient at Rogue Valley hospital
today.
Surgery Patient - Jaci
Peck. 12-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Peck,
route 2, box 310, Central
Point, was listed as a surgery
patient at Rogue Valley hos
pital today.
Stolen Bicycle - A bicycle
belonging to Gary Clyde
Fichtner, 227 North Oakdale
ave., was stolen from the rear
of his home sometime Mon-.
day, according to city police.
Lost Ring - Charles Wray
Arthur, 38 North Oakdale
ave., told city police his wife
lost her diamond ring, valued
at $250, sometime Sunday af
ternoon. The ring is described
as a 59 point center diamond
with two side diamonds set
in platinum.
Glass Broken Four win
dows at Hedrick Junior High
school were broken last week
end, probably by a BB gun,
city police said. John Russell
A c h e s o n, assistant superin
tendent of the school, said it
would cost approximately
$150 to replace the windows.
Arrest City police arrest
ed Theodore Carl Berge, 727
West Jackson st., on a non-
support warrant for the Clack
amas county sheriff Monday
evening. He is lodged in' the
Jackson county jail for Clack
amas county deputies, police
said.
Mothers Reports .
Correct Name
Evelyn June Barber, not
Betty Jane Long, was one of
the mothers whose five young
children were taken to an
Ashland foster home Sunday,
a county welfare worker and
city police reported.
Mrs. Barber notified a coun
ty welfare agent of the mis
take in her name and the
worker notified city police.
Her name had earlier been re
ported as Betty Jane Long.
The other mother involved
was Mable Beers.
They were the mothers who
left five young children alone
in a house at 1217 West Ninth
St., while they visited a local
tavern.: The children, ranging
in ages from one to four, were
taken to the foster home by
the welfare worker and city
police. v
by Curtis MHchell
Interesting facts about in
vestment clubs and how they
- work.
Arnold
Obituaries
MRS. EMMA KYLE
Funeral services for Mrs.
Emma Kyle, 89, of 220 Haven
St., who died Sunday, will be
held at Conger-Morris Funer
al home downtown chapel
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Elder
John D. Trude of the Seventh
Day Adventist church will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Kyle was born Feb. 7,
1870, in Oconee, 111., and had
lived in Medford for the past
39 years.
Survivors include a : son,
Roy Kyle, Medford, two
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
WILLARD BALL
Willard Ball, 59, formerly
of Medford, died in Santa
Monica, Calif. The body is be
ing returned to Medford.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
MRS. MARY GORMAN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Kate Gorman 74, of
188 Central st., Ashland,
wdho died Monday, will be
held at Ashland Mortuary
Chapel, Fourth and C sts.,
Ashland, Friday at 1 p.m. The
Rev. B. J. Holland of the First
Presbyterian church will of
ficiate. Committal Will be in
Rest Haven Mausoleum.
Mrs. Gorman was born May
15, 1885, in San Leandro,
Calif. She was married Aug.
11, 1952, in Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, to Edward Thomas
Gorman, who survives. She
had lived in Port Townsend,
Wash , and Oakland, Calif.,
before moving to Ashland in
1955 to make her home.
Survivors, besides her hus
band, include a son, Fred C.
White, Shelton, Wash.;, a
daughter, Mrs. Vera Woodard,
Seattle, Wash.; and four sis
ters, Mrs. Teresa Lunui and
Mrs. Rose Bapista, both of
Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Mamie
Mello, San Jose, Calif.; and
Mrs. Margaret Clause, Wil
lamina, Ore.
CHARLES RIGGINS
Funeral services ,for Charles
Leo Riggins, 69, of 234 West
Fifth st., who died at his resi
dence Monday, will be held
at Perl Funeral home Wednes
day at 1:3d p.m. Capt. William
Ricken of the Salvation Army
will officiate. Interment will
be in Memory Gardens Me
morial park.
Mr. Riggins was also known
in this area as Charles Suther
land; and was a member of
the AF of M Local 597, and
of the Salvation Army. He
was a musician and a resident
of this area and of the state
for 30 years.
Mr. Riggins was born in
Portland, Ore., March 22,
1890.
'Survivors include his wife,
Pearl Riggins, Medford; two
sons, Richard Sutherland, of
the Air Force, Robert Suther
land, Tacoma, Wash.; three
daughters, Mrs." Rose Bennett
of England, Mrs. Anne Go ess
ling of Los Alamitos, Calif.,
Mrs. Lelah Hobbs of Medford;
12 grandchildren and two
nieces and two nephews.
GEORGE SCRIBNER
Ashland Funeral services
for George Harold Scribner,
59, who died Sunday while
en route to Dunsmuir, Calif.,
will be held Wednesday, Dec.
2, at 2:30 p.m., at the Lit-
willer Funeral home. The Rev.
B. J. Holland of the First
Presbyterian church will of
ficiate. Burial will be in
Mountain View cemetery.
' He is survived by his wife,
Mildred; two daughters, Shir
ley and Nancy, all of Ash
land; his mother, Mrs. Anna
Bounds, Ashland; his father,
Abijah Scribner, Stockton,
Calif., a brother and two sis
ters. '
SAMUEL CULBERTSON
Samuel William Culbertson,
49, former resident of Central
Point, 'died at his home in
San Jose, Calif., recently.
He was born March 2, 1910,
in Selma, Calif. Survivors in
clude his widow, Mrs. Doro
thy Culbertson; one son, Jim
Culbertson, who is in the
Navy; his mother and a sister,
all of San Jose, Calif.
Funeral services were held
Nov. 24 in San Jose, Calif.
HAROLD B. JORDAN
Private funeral services for
Harold B. Jordan, 77, of Tal
ent, who died Sunday, were
held this afternoon at the
family home. The Rev. George
R. V. Bolster of St. Mark's
Episcopal church officiated.
Mr. Jordan was born July
25, 1882, in Bloomington, Ind.,
the son of the late David Starr
Jordan. He had lived in south
ern Oregon for the past 42
years, operating the Buckeye
orchard until his retirement.
Survivors include his wife,
Lucile; a sister, Mrs. Natha
niel Gardner, Berkeley, Calif.;
a nephew, Lee Knight Jordan,
Bakersfield, Calif., and a
niece, Mrs. Joseph Gates, Ath-
erton, Calif. .
MRS. ALICE B. WILLIAMS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Alice Belle Williams, 76, of
107 Elk st., who died Monday,
will be held at Conger-Morris
Two Drivers Cited
Following Accident
Two drivers were cited by
city police after their cars
were involved in a rear-end
collision Monday afternoon at
Eighth st. and Riverside ave.
John William Wilson, route
4, box 398, Medford, was cited
for following too close after
his vehicle hit the rear of one
operated by Earl Dermore
Croft, 1974 Marsh lane, police
said. Dermore was also cited
by city police for failure to
signal for a stop.
Elmer Marion Adams, 344
Mae st., told city police that
his car was damaged while it
was parked in his driveway
recently. City police said it
appeared that someone was
using the driveway, to turn
around, and hit Adams' car.
Quiz Show Figure
Under FCC Scrutiny
Washington-dTD-The Feder
al Communications Commis
sion has questioned the "char
acter qualifications" of TV
producer Daniel Enright to
hold half interest in a Florida
radio station in view of his
part in the TV quiz scandals.
The agency, which polices
the radio-TV industry, raised
the issue Monday in ordering
station WGMA of Hollywood,
Fla., to submit a statement
within 20 days as to whether
Enright and co-owner Jack
Barry are "qualified to own
and operate a broadcast fa
cility." The FCC said testimony
that Enright helped rig TV
quiz shows "raises serious
questions about the character
qualifications of Mr. Enright."
BETTER THAN NONE
Oakland, Calif -(UPD- Burg
lars broke through a skylight
at a Bank of America branch
and lowered themselves 30
feet to the floor, but were
unable to open the bank's
vault. So they grabbed $2.43
from the employees' coffee
fund, climbed back through
the skylight, and escaped.
Stockholm, Swefen - -(UPI-All
newly married couples
will get a free ride home from
church or civic marriages
next Sunday by a taxi cab
company celebrating its 60th
anniversary.
Births
BARBER - To: Mr. and Mrs.
Lester W., 602 North River
side ave., Medford, Dec. 1,
1959, a girl, 7 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
LAWS - To: Mr." and Mrs.
Raymond, 602 North River
side ave., Medford, Nov. 28,
1959, a boy, 7 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
ROSE - To: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas, 236 North Oakdale
ave., Medford, Nov. 30, 1959,
a girl, 53A pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
HOUST - To: Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, route 2, box 633, Cen
tral Point, Nov. 28, 1959, a
girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital. v
BIGHAM '- To: Mr. and
Mrs, Kenneth, 510 North
Bartlett st., Medford, Nov. 28,
1959, a boy, 83A pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
WALKER- To: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, 1301 Spring St.,
Medford, Nov. 25, 1959, a girl,
7 V. pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
MALONE - To: Mr. and
Mrs. James D., route 2, box
635, Central Point, Nov. 28,
1959, a boy, 8 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
HAWLEY - To: Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest, 433 Benson st.,
Medford, Nov, 25, 1959, a boy,
434 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital. . .
STURGES - To: Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin, 1556 Windsor
ave., Medford, Nov. 25, 1959,
a girl, 8V2 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
chapel Wednesday at 11 a.m.
The Rev. George Roseberry of
the First Methodist church
will officiate. Committal serv
ices will be held at Belcrest
cemetery, Salem, Ore., Thurs
day at 10:30 a.m.,.with the
Rev. Luther Baker, of Jason
Lee Methodist church, Salem,
officiating..
Mrs. Williams was born
Nov. 25, 1883, in Coshocton
county, Ohio, and had lived in
Oregon for 28 years, and the
past XVz years in Medford.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. C. Gordon Morris,
Medford; three grandchildren,
Carla Jean Morris, Leland G.
Morris, and Ronald G. Morris,
all of Medford; and five
cousins.
MRS. FRANCIS MALLORY
The body of Mrs. Frances
C. Mallory, 64, who died Sun
day, was forwarded yesterday
by Conger-Morris, funeral di
rectors, to Olympia, Wash.,
for services and interment.
Mrs.. Mallory was born
March 23, 1895, in Olympia,
Wash., and was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. B. J. Lewis,, in
Grants Pass, when she became
New J uvenile Code Goes I nfo
Effect in Oregon January 1
(Editor's note: This is the
first in a series of articles
written by Mrs. Kay
Crowell, Jackson county
juvenile officer, concerning
the new juvenile code
which becomes effective
Jan. 1.)
By MRS. KAY CROWELL
County Juvenile Officer
Apprehension without the
foundation of reason is being
expressed among many seg
ments of Oregon's population
concerning the new Juvenile
Code which becomes effective
Jan. 1.
Since no one of our citizens
would consider using an auto
mobile manufactured 52 years
ago and kept running by an
accumulation of repairs and
make-shift devices, it is
strange that there should be
any insistence that the State
of Oregon continue using a
Juvenile Code . designed 52
years ago and so constantly
amended by successive leg
islatures that one provision
frequently contradicted anoth
er, - and ' resulted in an ab
sence of uniformity in juven
ile court jurisprudence from
county to county throughout
the State.
It should also be remember
ed that Oregon's population,
industry and economics have
undergone major changes in
the past 52 years, and juve
nile law 52 years old is an
ineffectual as a motor vehicle
code designed to control traf
fic in 1907.
Several General Types
Victims of these feelings of
apprehension about the. new
juvenile code can be classified
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPDUSDA Cattle
400. Good-choice fed steers 936-1101
lb. Monday 27-27.75; utility-stand
ard 1050-110U lb. steers 21.50-22.50;
cutter-utility Holstein steers 16-
19.o0; utUity cows 13.50-15; can-ners-cutters
10-12; utility bulls
20.50-21.50.
Calves 100. Gooc vealers 28-30;
standard calves and -vealers 20-27;
cull-utility 10-20.
Hogs 500. U. S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. 14.50-15.75; No. 3 at
12.50-13; sows around 350-500 lb.
11-12.
Sheep 300. Good-choice 1 and fall
shorn lambs 16.25; cull-utility ewes
3-4.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA ex
tra large, 48-5 lc; AA large. 45-47c;
A large, 43-44c; AA medium 38-40c;
AA small, 27-32c; cartons 1-3C ad
ditional. Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints. 71c lb.; carton, lc
higher; B prints. 69c.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai
sies, 41f2-51c; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 423,4-43ii.
Western Stocks
Over-the-Counter
The following bid and asked prices
on selected Western securities, pro
vided by the Medford ranch of
Pacific Northwest Company, are
unofficial and do not represent
actual transactions, but are intend
ed as a guide to the approximate
price range V '
Common Stocks ' Bid Asked
Bank of America ;.. 473,i 50Yz
Calif.-Pacific Utilities.. 37i 39 ',i
Cascades Plywood 34 V 36?i
Cons. Freightways ., 2OV2 21
Copco 343,; 36 y4
First National Bank 571. 61 V
Morrison-Knudsen . 31 V 33 V2
Northwest Nat. Gas 173,i 19 ,i
Pacific Pwr. & Lt 353,i 38
Permanente Cement .. 21 'a 23
Portland Gen. Elec 26 2Ti
U. S. National Bank 66 70
United Utilities 37,4 39 ',
West Coast Tel. 24 263.'a
Weyerhaeuser . 41-is 435'g
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds supplied by the Medford
branch of Foster & Marshall, mem
bers New York Stock Exchange.
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock ; 13.23 14.51
Chem Fund '. 11.55 12.49
Coloniel Ener 12.67 13.85
Eaton Howard Stk 24.65 26.35
Fidelity 16.62 17.97
liroup sec Avia-jsiec Jo iv-zb
Group Sec Com Stk.. 12.54 31.73
Group' Sec Petr ... 9.83 10.77
Group Sec Steel 11.01 12.06
Group Sec Tobac 7.07 8.74
Keystone B-3 15.81 1755
Keystone B-4 9.54 10.41
Keystone K-2 14.58 15.91
Keystone S-l 19.43 21.19
Keystone S-2 11.72 12.79
Keystone S-3 - 14.24 15.54
Keystone S-4 13.31 14.52
Mass Inv Girth Stk 14.10 1554
TV-Elec 16.01 17.45
Value Line Ine 5.56 6.08
Wellington 14.54 13.85
Weather -
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Thickening
high clouds tonight and Wednes
day. Valley log Wednesday morn
ing. Low tonight 32. High Wednes
day 50.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday. Showers
light in the north portion Wednes
day afternoon. Low tonight 40 to
45, except 35 in the south interior.
High Wednesday 50-60.
Northern California: Fair through
Wednesday except some fog on the
coast from Point Reyes northward
tonight and morning. Little change
in temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
41; normal.
Record low this date 67 In 1926.
Record low this date 15 in 1936.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., aone.
Total this month .16 inch, 2.51
inches below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 1.06 inch, 4.17
inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
91, highest this a.m. 100".
Hifrh 4:00 24-
City Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 60 44
Crater Lake ..... 52 31
Grants Pass ..: 41 34
Klamath Falls 52 26
MEDFORD 55 30
Portland 49 33
Seatue ' 50 . 36
Spokane 37 24
Yakima 44 20 '
Eureka 56 44
Red Bluff 75 42
Sacramento 65 43
San Francisco - 72 56
Los Angeles 83 56
Phoenix 74 44
Denver 50 22
Chicago . 37 32 .01
Miami Beach 67 54
New York 37 34
Washington, D. C. 47 34
into several . general types.
Fortunately the . largest num
ber of persons apprehensive
about the new code is found
among the conscientious
group of officials and work
ers who have given freely of
their time and effort for the
past eight years to achieve its
preparation and passage and
who sincerely- believe that
the new code is an improve
ment over the old . and are
desirous of understanding its
provisions and of 'putting it
into effect promptly and ef
ficiently after Jan. 1.
To help in the accomplish
ment of this goal, the Oregon
Juvenile Judges association
sponsored a summer training
school at the University . of
Oregon last July, and more
than 100 judges, court work
ers, police, school and welfare
personnel attended classes
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for a
full week. The Oregon Juve
nile Council adopted the
theme of the new Juvenile
Code for its annual three-day
conference this fall; the Ore
gon Study Institute for Juve
nile Needs likewise made the
new Juvenile Code the theme
for its two day annual con
ference. The State Bar as
sociation and the District At
torney's association arranged
conferences to inform their
members.
The Oregon Juvenile Judges
association is arranging semi
nars on the subject for law
students in the state's 'law
schools, and will devote one
full day of their forthcoming
annual conference to perfect
ing new legal forms for Juve
nile Court use with the aim
of achieving uniformity
throughout the state. In prac
tically every county through
out the state this fall and
winter workshops are being
conducted by courts, district
attorneys, and court person
nel to acquaint all officials
with the Code.
Certain Factor
One certain factor appears.
There is a uniform approval
of this legislation by the juve
nile court judges of the state
of Oregon.
: But what of those others
who are sometimes apprehen
sive to the point of opposition
to an improved Juvenile
Code?
First, it -must be admitted
that there is little uniformity
of opinion on the method of
correction of juvenile delin
quents. There is the faction
who decries what it considers
the juvenile court's "codd
ling" of delinquents; another
bemoans the absence of penal
ties for "delinquent parents,"
and still another sees in the
new Code the deprivation of
the rights of parents and chil
dren, while another deplores
the "secrecy" accorded juve
nile hearings and demands
that hearings be open to the
public and that juveniles'
names be printed in the pa
pers. It is doubtful if the pre-
Troops Withdrawn
From Canal Zone
Panama City-(UPD-The Unit
ed States and Panama have
withdrawn troops from the
canal-zone border, and it ap
peared that ' anti-American
feeling here has simmered
down at least for the time
being.
Routine police patrols took
over Monday from the troops
who had lined ' the border
since Saturday, when rioters
tried to "invade" the U.S.
administered zone.
Panama City and its sub
urbs, were still off limits to
Americans from the zone as
a precautionary measure, but
there was no restriction on
U.S. visits to Colon and other
Panamanian communities.
The World's Most Wanted Barometer!
Be Your Own Weatherman . . .
rv r
An Ideal
Christmas Gift.
Hurry, Limited Quantity!
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
I Hi larametars Olattratad, tpcially ricaj I
O Full emouitt enclosed. Snd C.O.D.
4.50.
I Nam.
! C Hy
Green Stamps
conceived ideas of certain
rigid citizens can be changed,
but there is also a large group
of progressive and intelligent
citizens who are jusitifiedly
confused by the furor for and
against the new Code, , who
are sincerely seeking, informa
tion and whose fears might
be allayed by factual informa
tion couched in plain every
day English and not con
cealed with technical legal
terms.
Heart Surgery
Patient at Home
Ashland Renelle Thomp
son, 7-year-old Ashland girl,
returned home Thanksgiving
night after undergoing open
heart surgery in a Portland
hospital recently.
Renelle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Thompson,
147 Van Ness ave., spent
nearly a month in the Uni
versity of Oregon hospital.
She vvill return with her mo
ther before Christmas for a
check-up.
. A check for approximately
$400 was given to the Thomp
sons by the community. In
eluded were contributions
from the Briscoe school, the
Presbyterian church and in
dividuals. Grange News...
Live Oak Grange
. Frank Hall was elected
master and Fred Dengler
overseer at a recent meeting
of the Live Oak Grange.
. Other new officers include
Jessie Frantz, lecturer; Lloyd
Smith, steward; Ray Frantz,
assistant steward; Maude
Dengler, chaplain; Beth Pot
ter, . treasurer; Belle Strahan,
secretary; Lillian Rawlson,
Pomona; Cassie G o 1 d i n g,
Flora; Esther Fabrick, lady
assistant and Carl Christen
son, Phil Strahan and Letsy
Miller, executive committee.
The Home Economics club
elected Cassie Golding, chair
man; Edith Osborne, vice
chairman; Jessie Frantz, sec
retary and Beth Potter, treas
urer. The Grange Christmas par
ty was set for Thursday, Dec.
17.
Phoenix Grange
The first and second degrees
were exemplified with Dee
Hendrickson, master of the
degree team, at the Nov. 24
meeting of the Phoenix
Grange.
C a n d idates included Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hilton, Roxy
Ann Grange; Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Gillette and Mrs. Ronald
Baker, Phoenix Grange; Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Baldwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Woodcock,
Rohner Grange, Calif., and
Mrs. Anna Scott, Upper Ar
lington Grange.
Assisting in degree work
were Mrs. Kathryn Stancliffe,
Phoenix, and Mrs. Violet Niss
and Mrs. Evelyn Hendricks,
Roxy Ann.
Decorations were provided
by Mrs. Sol Cox, while Mrs.
Floyd Lacy and Mrs. Mabel
Penland were in charge of
tableaux. - The refreshment
committee included Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Carr, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Higdon and Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Madden.
Master Charles Johnson an
nounced that installation of
officers will be held at 8 p.m.,
Wednesday, Dec. 16. Officers
elect of other Granges who
find this date convenient are
welcome to attend, he said.
SPEED NAILS SPEED
Crewe, England (UPB Mo
torist Benjamin Speed was
fined $11.20 Monday for
speeding. '
Genuine Imported German
BAROMETER
Reg. 7.50 Value
4
.50
Made by skilled West
German optical crafts
men for superior precision.
Of poljshed mahogany, solid
wood case, SVi" diameter.
Ring, knob and bezel polished
brass. Attractive 2-color, hand
painted, baked-enamel dial.
Included with All Orders
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1959
a:
iff,
i4
Hi
' f 7,,, W" ..r "-"-"" jnyj
NEW CAPITOL FRONT Lettered and numbered pieces of
Georgia marble which will be fitted together to form the
new East Front of the , United States Capitol, are shown
stacked up on the Capitol Plaza. Part of the new 32Vfc-foot
extension, built to the second floor level, shows behind the
scaffolding, The scaffolding also covers the dome, which is
being repaired. (UPI Telephoto)
Portland Woman
Accident Victim
Cottage Grove-fl!PI) - Mrs.
Clars Barnhardt, 46, Portland,
died in Cottage Grove hos
pital Monday of injuries suf
fered in a three-car automo
bile accident on Highway 99
north of here earlier in the
day.
The accident hospitalized
the woman's husband and
another man.
Raymond Barnhardt, 49,
was hospitalized with lacera
tions of the head and possible
other injuries and Basil Pet
erson, 37, Portland, suffered
multiple injuries. Driver of
the third car involved, Don
ald DuPerret, Teaneck, N.J.,
was not injured.
State police said the acci
dent ! occurred when Barn
hardt's car attempted to pass
a truck near the Cottage
Grove interchange and struck
a divider. The car bounded in
to the south bound lane of
traffic and was struck by Pet
erson's car and then DuPer
ret's auto.
RECORD ENROLLMENT
Washington -(UPD - A record
of 44,370,000 Americans were
enrolled in schools and col
leges in October, according to
the census bureau. This
year's enrollment compared
with one of 42,900,000 last
year and showed increases in
all grades from kindergarten
through college.
CHILD DEFINES BEATNIK
Longview, Tex. -(UPD- Five-year-old
Davids Simmons
scolded his parents Monday
for bad manners.
"It isn't nice to call any
body crazy," David told them.
"You just call them a beat
nik." MOST
,
v ad aa aa
a m - - a
Do&'S DAY-
p3
mm
mm
11
DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Board of Directors Ilal
declared a dividend of 1
per chare from net invest- .
ment income and a diatri- .
tuition of 29f per share
from net realized gain on
investments, payable De
cember 28 to shareholders
of record December 4, 1959.
Howard M. Nimmons
sccncTAitr -
December I, 1959 -
501 Eichuac Bio..
Seattle
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