Local and
In Portland -Dr. Earl L.
Lawson attended a meeting
n1 th nnrilii hpaltrt commit
tee o the Oregon State Medi
cal society in Portland last
. week end.
Elderly Man Hurl - Charles
Doherty, 77-year-old Ashland
resident, was rushed to Ash
land General hospital at 9
ajn Monday after he fell and
struck his head on Union st
Doherty's home is at 273 Ida
ho st.
Parents Mr. and Mrs. Don
Sanders of Smith River are
parents of a daughter born
Sunday, according to friends
here. Mrs. Sanders is the for
: mer Gladys Goetz of Medford,
and Sanders is a well-known
river guide in the Smith river
area.
Accident City police re
ported a two-car accident on
South Central ave. between
Boyd st. and Riverside ave.,
aooui o:su p.m. yesieruay. xnu
citations were issued to the
drivers, William August Sing
ler, 31, of 124 Veranda place,
and Raymond George Linne
man, 28,' who is in the Army.
Both cars sustained damaged
fenders, police said.
Permits The city building
department recently issued
two building permits. Ralph
Ebert acquired a permit for
$13,000 to erect a residence at
2293 Corona ave., and James
Irby acquired a $4,000 permit
to place a dwelling on a foun
dation at 423 Boardman st.
New Manager-Don R. Lar
sen, 34, of Houston, Tex., has
been appointed sales manager
at the Medford office of the
Missouri - Kansas - Texas rail
"roati, lucceeding the late T. J.
Harnsberger. Larsen is a na
tive of Parsons, Kan., and en
tered the Katy service in
1942. He is now sales repre
sentative in Houston, Tex.
Theft - Someone recently
took three tires and two
wheels valued at $400 from
the Richfield Truck Stop,
2390 North Pacific highway,
Herman Homer Marrs, 2496
Roberts rd told city police.
Marrs said that all but one of
the tires, which belong to
Acme Trucking company,
have been recovered.
Taken - Four hubcaps val
ued at $35 were taken from a
parked car belonging to Gary
Merrill Huntington, Grants
Pass, according to city police.
Huntington told police that
the car was parked on Keene
Way between Jackson st. and
Oregon ave. Sunday ' night,
when the theft apparently
occurred.
Minor Collision - Two cars
were involved in a minor col
lision on Hillview dr. at Ross
lane in Ashland Sunday
morning. No one was injured
and no citation was issued
City police said a car driven
by Jerome P. Haas, 41, of
1190 Iowa St., stalled on a hill
and rolled backwards into a
parked car owned by Ronald
V. Meyer, Talent. Damages
were minor.
Surgery Patients - Surgery
patients at Sacred Heart hos
pital today include Mrs. Nina
Riggs, 1617 East Jackson st.,
Medford; Albert Webb, box
367, Central Point; Ivan Chal-
ker, Grants Pass; Ralph
Thomas. 202 Summit ave
Medford; Walter Anderson,
Rogue River; Mrs. Gladys
Cook, Happy Camp, Calif;
and Mrs. June Ferrell, Klam
ath Falls.
Radio Gone -Carol Ann
Burns, 972 Ross lane, told city
police that she had a radio
under her arm one minute
and it was gone the next
while she was standing at the
intersection of Sixth st. and
Central ave., Saturday after
noon. Police are working un
der the assumption that the
loss was a theft, even though
Carol Burns does not remem
ber seeing or feeling anything
suspicious that might account
for the loss of the radio.
Cited City police cited
Katherine Moore McClure, 53,
of route 4, box 430, Medford.
for failure to yield the right
of way after the vehicle she
curb and struck another ve
hicle proceeding along King
st. between 10th and 11th sts.,
about 12:15 p.m. yesterday.
The driver of the other vehicle
was Sarah Josephena Dror-baugh,-
66, of 1411 Prune St.,
police reported. - "
TWO BLOCKBUSTERS
TECHN1COVOH
Km tigi
2jy - ,-.
Personal
League Meeting-The Fruit
growers League will meet in
the Medford Young Men's
Christian Association build
ing at 1:30 pjn. Friday.
Theft - Four cases of beer
were taken recently from
delivery truck belonging to
Wilson Distributing company,
825 aouth central ave., ac
cording to city police.
Patients Surgery patients
at Medford Osteopathic hos
pital include Patsy Stearns,
17-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Veral Stearns, 5921
South Pacific highway, Med
ford, and Silas Brown, 19
Chestnut st., Medford.
.
Lost-Dale Alder Forncrook,
1833 Stratford Way, lost a pa
per bag containg $200 in cash
and a half dozen checks some
where in the downtown area
a week ago Saturday. He re
ported the loss Sunday telling
police that because of busi
ness obligations, he was not
able to report it sooner.
Drinking Police took two
15-year-old Medford youths
into protective custody yester
day evening on a charge of
illegal possession of beer after
they were caught drinking a
can of beer in the library park
by a city patrolman. They
were released to the custody
of their parents, police said. .
a
Medical Patients - Medical
patients at Medford Osteo
pathic hospital include Mrs.
George Bell, 523 Marie st.,
Medford; Mrs. Archie Estes,
route 1, box 400, Talent;
Grace E. Guyette, 420 North
Grape st., Medford; Mrs. Bes
sie Case, 2363 Howard ave.,
Medford; and Mrs. Ernest E.
Linton, 274 Mace rd., Med
ford. Daughter Born - Lt. and
Mrs. R. E. Friese, Plattsburgh,
N.Y., are parents of a daugh
ter bora Oct. 10 in Platts
burgh. This is the couple's
first child. Mrs. Friese is the
former Sally Edge, daughter
of Mrs. D. D. Edge, Portland,
and a sister of Mrs. T. H.
Gerety, 952 Stewart ave.,
Medford. The child has been
named Demse. Lit. itnese is
assigned to duty with the
Strategic Air command.
Twins Born Announce
ments of the birth of twins to
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christ
lieb, former Medford residents
now living in Anaheim, Calif.,
have been received here. The
children were born Dec. 30
and are a girl, Sheryl Ann,
who weighed 4 pounds, 14
ounces, and a boy, Darryl Lee,
who weighed 4 pounds, 10
ounces. Mrs. Christlieb is the
former Sharon Atterbury,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
P. Atterbury, 1002 West 11th
st.
Phoenix Lions Plan
Two Events Soon
Phoenix-The Phoenix Lions
club will hold its annual
March of Dimes breakfast
Sunday, Jan. 17, at the Phoe
nix Community hall from 7
a.m. to 1 pm.
Thursday, Feb. 4, an auction
will be held at the Commu
nity hall at 7 p.m. Proceeds
from the event will be used
to clean up, landscape, fence
and extend water facilities
to beautify the Phoenix ceme
tery.
Residents with articles to
contribute may call one of
the following numbers: KEy-
stone 5-1301, KEystone 5-2090,
KEystone 5-1794, KEystone
5-1625, KEystone 5-lb7o, or
KEystone 5-1463.
Press Galleries
Chairman Elected
Vashington-(UPD-B. L. Liv
ingstone of the Associated
Press Monday was elected
chairman for 1960 of the
Standing Committee of Cor
respondents, governing body
of the House and Senate press
galleries.
Donald P. Larrabee of the
Griffin News Bureau, repre
senting New England and
Iowa papers, was elected sec
retary of the five-man com
mittee.
The group also elected Mil
ton R- Berliner of the Wash
ington Daily News as chair
man oi a subcommittee- on
arrangements for the national
political convention.
FAMILY NITE f"
ALL SEATS
Children Under 12
FREE with. Parents. s
JAMES STEWART , 1
Obituaries
CYNTHIA FLACKUS
Ashland-Mrs. Cynthia Ann
Flackus, 87, of Palo Alto,
Calif., died Sunday. .
She was born Feb. 15, 1872,
in Oseola, Mo., and moved
west by wagon with her par
ents. The family settled in
Klamath county, where they
lived for 17 years. They mov
ed to Ashland in 1911.
Her husband, William
Flackus, died several years
ago. Mrs. Flackus had been
living - with her daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Robinson and Mrs.
Bernice Elliott, both of Palo
Alto, Calif.
Other survivors include a
son, Edward Flackus, Oak
land, Calif.; four grandchil
dren; 11 great grandchildren;
three great great - grandchil
dren; a brother, Allie Powell,
Ashland; a sister, Mrs. Rose
Trerise, Helena, Mont.; and
several nieces and nephews,
including Mrs. Hazel Gunter,
Ashland.
Funeral services will be
held at 2 pjn. Thursday, Jan.
14, at Litwiller's Mt. View
chapel. The Rev. Everett Mc
Gee will officiate. Interment
will be in the family plot in
the Ashland cemetery.
MAURICE R. GOUCHER
Funeral services for Maur
ice Rowell Goucher, 51, of
Griffin Creek rd., who died
Saturday, will be held at Conger-Morris
Hillcrest chapel
Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. The
Rev. Lester Wilcox of the
First Baptist church will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Hillcrest Memorial park.
Mr. Goucher was born Mar.
1, 1908, in Holt, Mich., and
had lived in Medford for 12 Vi
years, coming from Phoenix,
Ariz. He was married Oct.
12, 1936, in Auburn, Ind., to
Thelma Lula Gurden, who sur
vives.
Other survivors include two
sons, Jack R. Goucher and
Max Q. Goucher, and .two
daughters, Sharon K. Goucher
and Sondra M. Goucher, all
at home; and a brother, Max
P. Goucher, Medford.
JOSEPH E. MORRISEY
Joseph E. Morrisey, of the
Rex hotel, formerly of Camp
White, died this morning in a
local hospital: Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger - Morris, funeral
directors. ..
KENNETH D. REHBERG
The . body of Kenneth D.
Rehberg, 25, who died Satur
day evening, was sent by Con
ger-Morris, funeral directors,
to Gresham, Ore., for services
and interment.
Mr. Rehberg was born Dec.
24, 1934, in Boise, Ida., and
had lived in Oregon since
1936. He was married Dec.
27, 1959, in Oregon City, to
Verla Hammers, who sur
vives.
Court Rules on
Unborn Child
Trenton, ' N.J. -ffiPD- The
State Supreme Court ruled
Monday that an unborn child
is a "person" and that parents
can sue for injuries suffered
by the child before birth.
The decision by the appel
late division of the court up
set the dismissal of a suit by
the Superior Court and order
ed a new trial.
The case had been filed by
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith,
of Keansburg. They sought
$60,000 ' for injuries they
claimed were sustained by
their son, Sean, about two
months before his birth.
Mrs: Smith, was injured in
an accident July 25, 1957, and
Sean was born on Oct. 8,
1957, with permanent leg in
juries.
TOMS TOP ITEM
Aomori, Japan - (LTD - Cat
dealers are doing a big busi
ness selling tomcats for top
prices in Aomori prefecture
for "defense" against rice-eating
rats. ' ' ;'
Neon lights without wiring
are illuminated by electrical
energy broadcast from a high
frequency transmitter.
BOMB DAMAGES TRUCK
- , . ' i .
outbreak of violence at Caracas, Venezuela,
is Tom as Pereira Montero, right, driver of
the truck at left which was damaged when
a bomb exploded in the heart of the city.
The bombing was attributed to opponents of
President Betancout't regime. Jobless mobs
They'll Do It Every
r
AW
GOTTA
HAVE
IN A WHILE X'LL,
HAVE A DOUBLE
MARTOONI AND THE
ANYTHING VtXJ
UKE.SLVPANTS-
B-BUT-I DOIT
LOBSTER BISQUEA
NICE JUICY STEAK-
WANT TO BE
THE ONE TO
MAKE VOL) GO
CHEF'S
FORT DRESSING
JRISU COFFEE AND
IU. SEE ABOUT
OFF YOUR
DIET
DESSERT LATER-
Metcalf Explains
New 'Study Group'
Washington - (LTD - "Lib
erals in the House have been
long on political speeches and
short on political power."
Speaking is Rep. Lee Met
calf (D-Mont,). His sentiments
are shared by most northern
Democratic Congressmen.
Now they are finally doing
something about it.
"In many cases we haven't
had the votes," Metcalf said.
"But in other cases we've
been handicapped because
we haven't been as well or
ganized as the conversatives."
Metcalf Named Leader
A series of closed - door
meetings last week complet
ed establishment of a new
organization called "The
House Democratic Study
Group." Metcalf, temporary
chairman, apparently is slated
to become the group's per?
manent leader.
The organization claims a
membership of about 125
northern, midwestern and
western Democrats. It is plan
ning to push, for an 8 or 9
point legislative . program
with top priority, assigned to
civil rights.
A major objective, Metcalf
told United Press Internation
al, is to weld the membership
into an alert, well-disciplined
force able to cope with man
euvers of conservatives.
Independent Group .
Although it is operating
independently. Speaker Sam
Rayburn (D-Tex.) does not
regard the liberal group as a
challenge to his leadership.
Rayburn said last week they
were "good boys" who prob
ably would help him in his
battles this year. Rayburn's
legislative program embraces
much of the .group's major
objectives.
To Have Own Whip
The new liberal organiza
tion will operate its own
"whip setup" to summon its
members to the floor for cru
cial votes.
"It will be used sparingly
- only on regional issues such
as civil rights where we feel
it would be improper to call
on the regular party whip or
Crater Entries in
Contest Announced
Central Point - Crater High
school's entries in the Future
Farmers of "America district
parliamentary and public
speaking contest at Illinois
Valley High school Jan. 14
have been announced.
John Caster will compete in
public speaking, and on the
parliamentary team are Allen
Bray, Delmer Smith, Jim
Fririk, Dave Redmond, John
Caster and Don Ryan.
Alternates are Todd Caster,
Russ Frihk, Dennis Cornutt
and Dave LaFever.
District winners will com
pete in the sectional contest
Feb. 18 in Lynn county.
Injured in an
Time .
HEH-HEH-ANGLEWORM YEAH-ANGLE WAS
A GUV'S
FIGURED THIS
GO OFP ONCE
BE A GOOD TIME TO FOR A WATER CRESS
INVITE SLVPANTS TO
A CHEAP LUNCH
VA-VA-VOOM
SALAD-ROQUE-y
THEY'RE
' TWO OUT -
IN TOWN
WORLDS
T
1-12 -
be Features Syaaiz,
ganization, which serves both
northern, and southern Dem
ocrats," Metcalf explained.
Asked why the study
group's membership list was
being kept secret, Metcalf ex
plained that members' views
would vary on certain issues.
Metcalf added, "We don't
bind any member to comply
with the decision of the group
or to vote contrary to his con
victions or the wishes of the
districts he represents."
BUTTE FALLS
New Community
Hall Dedicated
By MARY JO HARRIS
Butte Falls-The Bill . Thom
as Community hall, named
for the late,, well-known Med
ford corporation official, was
dedicated during ceremonies
here recently. Thomas' widow
was. presented a plaque in
memory of her husband plus
a lifetime membership in the
Butte Falls Community club.
Earl Remson, master of
ceremonies, opened the pro
gram with introductions and
read a short history of the
planning and construction of
the hall.
The Butte Falls school
band, directed by Dean Bog
gan, offered several selections
and the program was conclud
ed with a community sing. A
dance was held after the pro
gram. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore
recently, visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon D. Moore, Sacramen
to. The. Gordon Moores were
married Thanksgiving in Car
son City, Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood,
La Grande, recently visited
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conley
and family. Jack is a brother
of Mrs. Conley. He and his
wife are education majors at
Eastern Oregon college.
Jobs in Oregon
At Record Level
Salem -IUPD- The State De
partment of Employment said
today that employment in
Oregon remained at record
high levels last month.
Some 648,000 persons held
jobs at mid-December, nearly
20,000 higher than one year
ago.
Employment commissioner
David H. Cameron said this
was the third month in a row
in which employment attain
ed an all-time high as com
pared with the same month
in past years.
Unemployment last month
increased 8,500 making a total
of 38,600 seeking work as of
mid-December. The figure was
48,000 one year ago and 56,
800 two years ago.
ran riot in Caracas streets, stoning public
buildings, burning autos and trying to loot
stores. A Spanish immigrant was killed and
at least 23 persons were wounded by troops .
and police battling the rioters. More than
200 persons were arrested.
. (UPI Telephoto)
By Jimmy Hatlo
WOULD ALL SET TO SPRING
SANDWICH AND A ,
CUP OF OOLONG.'
THE BEST
MANEUVERER5,
THIS IS A
CHAM PEEN
. WVTCWNG THE DIME
MINDER GET TOOK IN
THE BIG-LUNCH STAKES-
HATLO HAT TO JJ
MARTy HARrrWoffXo
JERCHO.LX
w.Y-
TO VISIT Leonard Wildish,
above, state president of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Portland, will visit the local
aerie when it meets at 8 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 14, in the hall,
219 West Main st., Medford..
A class will be initiated in
his honor,' and entertainment
and refreshments are on the
program. There will be a din
ner for Eagles and their can
didates for the lodge at the
Town Hall cafe on South Cen
tral ave. at 6:30 p m. Thurs
day. Vessels Collide
Near Vancouver
Vancouver, B.C.-flJPfl-A 700-
ton passenger-freighter was
aground today in Burrard
inlet after colliding with a
Canadian Pacific steamships
ferry.
The Alaska Prince, of the
Northland Navigation Com
pany, and the 2,100-ton Van-couver-to-Victoria
ferry Prin
cess Elaine collided in dense
fog Monday night. Visibility
at the time was almost zero.
None of the ' 4 5 passengers
and 60 crewmembers of the
two ships was injured.
The Alaska Prince was run
aground to prevent her from
sinking after - the accident.
The passenger-freighter was
almost split in half by the
impact, and suffered a 40-foot
gash from below her water
line to her bridge. The gap
was six feet wide.
Boise Cascade
Reports Sales Jump
Boise -IUPD- A 65 per cent
jump in sales to a total of
$120 million in one year was
reported by the Boise Cascade
Corp. here Monday.
The. total, the company
said, will Ise nearly $48 mil
lion over the previous year
with earnings on stocks in
creased also. Earnings in 1958
were $2.19 per share.
The company said the in
crease was brought about by
starting of a Boise Cascade
Kraft plant at Wailula, Wash.,
expansion of existing facilities
and acquisitions.
During the year the com
pany acquired by a stock ex
change the Valsetz Lumber
Co., the Herbert A. Temple
ton Lumber Co., and central
ized ita lumber and plywood
sales.
Whirling dervishes are a
sect in the Moslem religion.
There -is an estimated 3,000
in the United States.
rara
Nation's No. 1 Camping Trailer
has DEALERSHIP OPEN in
the Medford Area!
You can operate profitable this opportunity to cash In on
business while enjoying the out- M
doors with your family! Special trailer to your outdoor depart-
dealer plans tailored to help you ment. Opens up big new sales
get started are open now for for Auto and House Trailer
. ms 4t. dealers (also ideal rental product),
the right man or firm in th -protected" dealer franchises
Medford area.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
PRODUCT program inciuoe.
Willie
sales material needed
to operate your business . . . ac
tual trailer unit for personal and
demonstration " use on special
dealer-cost basis.
TAP BIG NEW PROFIT AREA
Sporting Goods, Marine, Hard
ware stores don't overlook
Weathor
FORECASTS
Medford" and vicinity: Gearing
this evening. Valley fog forming
Wednesday. Above fog, increasing
cloudiness Wedndesday. mixed rain
and snow likely by Wednesday aft
ernoon. Cooler tonight, low 20-25.
High Wednesday 40.
Western Oregon : Increasin g
cloudiness tonight with patches of
valley fog. Rain beginning north
coast late tonight. Wednesday,
cloudy with occasional rain along
coast, and rain or snow interior
valleys. Low tonight 30-36. High
Wednesday 36-45.
Northern California: Increasing
cloudiness late tonight. Rain
spreading slowly southward Wed
nesday. Warmer Wednedsday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 36; normal.
Record high this date 56 in 1922.
Record low this date -3 in 1930.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight 31 in.; Midnight to 10
a.m. .03 in.
Total this month 1.80 in., .89 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 4.13 in.. 5.14
in. below normal.
HUMDITIY: Lowest vesterday
74f,,. highest this a.m. 99"v.
Ri(b 4:09 24-
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Free
Brookings 48 35 .61
Crater Lake 25 13 .52
Grants Pass
Klamath Falls . 34 10 .11
MEDFORD 40 32 .16
Portland 34 33 02
Seattle 37 32 .08
Spokane 25 18 T.
Yakima 20 4
Eureka 48 38 .88
Red Bluff 47 II
Sacramento .. 49 35 .25
San Francisco 53 45 .64
Los Angeles 59 50 .83
Phoenix 56 48 .29
Denver 50 27 1.53
Chicago 37 34
Miami Beach 81 67
New York .. 28 17
Washington, D.C. .. 49 31
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, deliver
ed, cartons, X large AA 51-55;
large AA 47-51; large A 45-49: me
dium AA 43-47; small AA 37-42;
Prices to producers, delivered: X
large AA 40-42 '2; large A A 38-40',-.;
large A 34-35; medium AA
34-36Vi; small AA 30-32 i.
Butter: Prices to retailers. No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A 68, B
66.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fryers,
whole 35-39; cut up 40-43; light
type hens, whole 26-27, cut up 31
35; heavy type hens, whole 35-37.
Portland Livestock
PorUand (UPI) USDA Cattle
300, holdover 90. - Good 1213 lb.
steers 25; low good 1032 lb. 24.50;
good 740 lb. fed heifers 23 with
some at 22; cutter-utility steers and
heifers 15-21; utility cows 15-16;
canners-cutters 11.50-13.50.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealers
28-32.
Hogs 350. U.S. No. 1 and 2 butch
ers 185-235 lb. 14.25-14.50; mixed
1. S and 3 lots 13.50-14; few 270
325 lb. butchers 12.50-12.75; sows
360-540 lb. 9.50-11.
Sheep 100. High good-choice fall
shorn rye grass lambs 107 lb. 19;
mixed shorn and wooled 96 lb.
18.75.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions
They are a guide to the range
withm which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Stocks Bid
Bank of America 49
Calif.-Pacific Utilities- 20
Cascades Plywood 35 ',4
Cons. Freightways .. 18T
Asked
51 -i
- 21 "2
37 ',i
20
35i
62
34",
17'i
38s!,
23 '
29 5.
71
42
26
41
Copco 33 i
First National Bank - 58 '2
Morrison-Knudsen .. '31?i
Northwest Nat. Gas 165i
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 36 i
Permanente Cement 22 '2
Portland Gen. Elec. 28 'i
U.S. National Bank .. 66 4
United Utilities 40
West Coast Tel 24'a
Weyerhaeuser 38
Novelist Dies
In Australia
Melbourne, Australia - (UPE -Nevil
Shute, 60, author of
"On the Beach" and other
novels, died tonight in a hos
pital from a stroke.
Shute also wrote "In the
West" and "A Town Like
Alice." He had been living on
a farm 'in Langwarrin, Vic
toria, in semi-seclusion for
several years.
Shute's real name was
Nevil Norway. He was born
in the London suburb of Eal
ing, was educated at Shrews
bury Public School in Eng
land and later attended Ox
ford's Balliol College.
The motion picture drawn
from his novel "On the
Beach" was premiered around
the world recently.
GOOD NOISE ABATERS
New York (DPD Philadel
phia and Memphis, Tenn.,
turned down their volume so
much last year that the Na
tional Noise Abatement Coun
cil Monday awarded them its
bronze plaque for combatting
excessive noise.
A violin contains approx
imately 70 pieces of wood.
granted.
For complete information write
tod,y 4Urectly to:
Mr. T4 Htil, President .
HEILITE TRAILERS, Inc.
1572 South Sacramento Street
. . . Lodi, California
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Q
Tufoy. J. 12, 1960
College Buying
Land for Social
Science Building
Ashland - Oregon's last
legislative session, in con
sidering the building needs of
institutions of the state system
of higher education, eliminat
ed the proposed social science
building appropriation for
Southern Oregon college for
at least this year and next
year.
Plans include, however, a
consideration of the building
for the 1961 and 1962 bien
niura. Preliminary plans for the
structure, according to Don
ald E. Lewis, SOC business
manager, call for the building
to be located near the library
and to the west and behind
the Ashland General hospital.
With the plans in mind, the
college administration is ac
quiring land along Palm st.
as it is made available.
Classroom Design
Design of classroom space
as it was proposed by the
architects and Dr. Elmo Stev
enson will be a departure
from customary styling in that
a portion of the building will
have a circular shape, permit
ting classrooms to be built so
that both the instructor and
students will have a better
view of each other.
Construction of a m p h i -theatre
- type of lecture hall
which will seat 265 students
will also be made possible by
the circular shape of the build
ing.
Cost of the 40,000 square
foot building in the proposed
plans is $740,000 which in
cludes the cost of construct
ing an extension on the heat
ing tunnels and the acquisi
tion of the needed land.
According to Lewis, the
building will be considered
by the 1961 legislature and
should be in a better position
for approval.1 If approved,
construction will probably be
gin in the fall of 1961 and
will be ready for occupancy
by the fall of 1962.
Births
McKENIE - To Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth W., 847 West
13th st., Medford, Jan. 11,
1960, boy, 43A pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
GRAY - To Mr. and Mrs.
Orville R., route 2, box 646,
Eagle. Point, Jan. 12, 1960,
boy, 7 pounds,, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
GUCHES - To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur A. Jr., 515 Bessie st.,
Medford. Jan. 12, 1960, girl.
834 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
nTBSON-To Mr. and Mrs.
William. 703 West 13th St.,
Medford, Jan. 10, 1960, girl
8U pounds at Medlora osteo
pathic hospital.
KIMBALL - To Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas, 1645 scenic
ave.. Central Point, Jan. 11,
1960, boy, 9V pounds, at Med
ford Osteopathic hospital
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 13.08 14.34
Chem Fund 11.16 12.07
Colonial Ener 12.71 13.89
Eaton Howard Stk 24.15 25.84
Fidelity 15.76 17.04
Group Sec Avia-Elec 8.B8 H.73
Group Sec Com Stk 12.53 13.72
Group Sec Petr 9.81 10.75
Group Sec Steel 10.77 11.80
Group Sec Tobac 7.64 8.38
Keystone B-3 is.i ih.bi
Keystone B-4 9.62 10.50
Keystone K-2 14.26 15.56
Keystone S-l 19.14 Z0.89
Keystone S-2 11.64 12.70
Keystone S-3 14.13 15.42
Keystone S- 13.20 14.4U
Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.98 15.11
TV-Elec 15.76 17.18
Value Line Inc 5.60 6.12
Wellington : 1353 15.18
GARY COOPER 'CHARLTON HESTON
-11 -
- jrimr w
CO -
MARIO LANZA
mm m HOW an man . uns
ZSA ZSAGA30R
SEIZED BY FBI Rcjc-t
Garfield Brown Jr., 41, awaits
arraignment at Cincinnati.
Ohio, after he was picked up
by FBI agents as one of their
"Ten Most Wanted." Describ
ed as a "trigger happy" fugi
tive who had threatened to
resist arrest, he surrended
peacefully in his room. His
arrest came shortly after FBI
agents, making a routine
check of files, encoutered the
name of one of Brown's alias
es. The prisoner is charged
with robbery of a vacationing
Canadian couple in Maine last
summer, then slaying the hus
band. Brown is held in lieu
of 25,000 bond.
(UPI Telephoto)
sincA
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4-DOOR SEDAN
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$1795.00
INCLUDES-.
Heater and Defroster
White Wall Tire ,
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Windshield Washers
Electric Swipes
fDick Knight Co.
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SP 3-6247
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
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4
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5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
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Birr i Tfiirm rr;1,
133
'THE WRECK F
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mu wnai vtruvu
M-GJ nous
FEATURE
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7