Fjfty plus Club Medford
.ty Plus club will hold a
Pouuck luncheon Friday,
April 1, at noon at St. Mark's
Guild hall.
1
Tp AUeSd Funeral Miss
Carolyn Leaders, 1135 West
lOth st, and Mrs. Elvine Chil
freth,' 1113 West 11th st.,
Medford, plan to attend fu
neral services for their broth
er. H. F. Leaders, in Eugene
Friday. Mr. Leaders died in
Coos Bay Tuesday. He was a
iormer resident of Medford.
s Patients Mrs. Donald
Clark, 6117 Table Rock rd.
Central Point, and Mrs. Annie
Peek, 431 Wightman st., Ash
land, were listed as surgery
patients at Rogue Valley hos
pital today.
The total value for new
construction for 1959 was
54.3 Kill inn Thic waa a train
of 11 per cent'over the pre
vious year. Largest gain in
building activity was in home
building. With rising sales,
buikling product and equip
ment manufacturers continue
to increase their investment
in newspaper advertising. Last
year, for example, advertising
exDenditures irf newspapers
, for automatic heating were
.36.1 per cent more than in
1958.
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
ELLIS MARKET .
. '820 Crater Lake Avenue
noil! jnEEw NOW!
&
i . i
TODAY'S
SET!
-15 1
2 TERRIFIC HITS!
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
David Niven
MitziGaynor
istiieTvrra'
Aruiiversarg
cSTttW ft SMTH HOUWE M TOMB
-M WRJST COMCOV
taoccaa n vtr
MOUTH
.... .. . -dH. . . ..
MA CAR LOAD
REOPENS TODAY
MC1AF LARGE SCREEN
r3CW CINEMASCOPE EQUIPMENT
0 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
HIT FEATURES
O ALL IN CINEMASCOPE
N jjp
fltfSjmfp D M RAY MILLAND
PLUS
Local and
Surgery Patient-Mrs. John
H. Bowman, 160 Orange st.,
Ashland, was listed as a sur
gery patient at Rogue Valley
hospital.
In Hospital - Shirley Rob
erts, 11-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dear. Roberts,
345 West Pine st, Central
Point, underwent a tonsillec
tomy at Rogue Valley hos
pital yesterday.
Man Seen - Mrs. Janet
Louise Phair, 325 Effie st,
told city police this morning
she observed a man looking
in the window of her home
on two different occasions
Wednesday night and this
morning. Police were unable
to locate the man, but advised
Mrs. Pluiir to keep her win
dow shades pulled and. the
doors locked when home
alone.
' Gum Machine Taken - Ken
neth Fred Lucas, Ashland,
toll' city police Wednesday
f t a gum ball machine,
v. .aed at S30, was taken from
in front of the S. C. Jones In
surance company, 232 West
Sixth st, Medford, sometime
in the past few days. The
same machine was found
Tuesday by police in a front
hallway at the Oregon Rooms,
233 West Main st, in a dam
aged condition. -
ROBERT BURL TWA
RYAN IVES LOUISE
OF
THE
A DAY YOU'LL NEVES FORGET!
" ibiaseo wm wnta aittsts
4 JOHN SAXON UNO CWSTA
iuum mu BNifiP twin
STARTS TONITE
Doors Open 6:45
SHOW STARTS 7:00
4 TERRIFIC STARS!
NOMINATED
BEST ACTOR
JAMES STEWART
Suspense
and
Tenor!
JAMB5TEWART
KIM NOVAK
IN ALFRED HITXHCOLTCS
MLflFlfZ HIGHWAY
"Markham" in a Thriller
MMaOWKW
Personal
Medical Palients-Mrs. Bet
ty Pearson, Roseburg, and
Mrs. Mabel Leddy, 5323 Table
Rock rd. Central Point, were
listed as medical patients at
Sacred Heart hospital today.
Collector To Meet - The
Jefferson State Arms Collect
ors will meet Saturday, April
2, at the Britt Student Union
building at Southern Oregon
college, Ashland, at 7:30 p.m.
Antique shotguns and target
rifles will be discussed and all
interested persons are invited.
Chimney Fires City fire
men were summoned to two
flue fires last night. One was
at the home of Mrs. Jose
phine Bargas, 820 South Riv
erside ave, about 7:20 p.m.
and the other was at the Paul
BlenkuAh residence, 1895
Spring st.
Chin Up Meeting Mem
bers of Jackson county chap
ter 4, Chin Up club, will
meet Friday at 8 p.m. at Girls
Community Club, 229 North
Bartlett st. A report of the
nominating committee will be
included in the business ses
sion, club officials said.
Tonsillectomy Patienls-Su-
san Day, 6-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Day,
417 King st., Medford, and
Maria Jean Hall, 7-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arwid Hall, 1245 Corona ave,
Medford, underwent tonsil
lectomies at Sacred Heart
hospital today.
Two - Car Collision - Ve
hicles operated by James
Asher Neff, 56, of 2172 West
Main st, and Leland Phillips
Lovejoy, 60, of 651 South
Fourth st. Central Point, col
lided Wednesday at 10:18
a.m. at the intersection of
Riverside ave! and Fourth st,
according to city police. Dam
age to both vehicles was
minor, -police said. No cita
tions were issued since the
vehicles had been moved be
fore police arrived.
Growers To Get
Indemnify for
Cranberry Losses
Washington-dJPD-The White
House announced late
Wednesday about $10 million
in federal funds will be paid
to cranberry growers "who
suffered losses through no
fault of their own during last
fall's cranberry-cancer con
troversy. The White House said the
indemnity payments would be
made by the Agriculture De
partment and would approxi
mate $8 per barrel for
cleaned, marketable cran
berries. The cranberry crisis devel
oped last fall when the depart
ment of health, education and
welfare halted sales of berries
which had been sprayed with
the weed-killing chemical ami
notriazol. The department
said the chemical caused can
cer in rats.
Purchases Curtailed
The effect of last fall's or
der was to curtail sharply
purchases of all cranberries.
The government's action
Wednesday was designed to
help make up for most of
these losses.
The normal commercial
price for cranberries has been
about $12 per barrel, but
growers have marketed some
berries at less than this ave
rage. With the $8 per barrel
benefit payment from the gov
ernment, the White House fig
ured their gross yield would
approximate the market price
over the last two years.
No indemnity payments
will be made on contaminated
berries.
The agriculture department
shortly will announce details
of the indemnity payment
procedure.
Wall Street
Chatter
New York (UPD Steel pro
duction will set a record this
year, although ingot produc
tion likely will decline for the
for the rest of 1960, accord
ing to Prentice-Hall.
In its weekly report on busi
ness, Prentice-Hall says steel
output probably will slip to an
average of about 70 per cent
in the third quarter with mill
shipments keyed closely to
consumption.
Competition from substitute
materials and importes will be
sharp, the report adds.
"Therefore, price hikes, likely
late in the fall, should turn
out to be moderate."
The Dow " Theory Trader
says that Crucible Steel, near
ly 30 per cent under its 1959
60 high, should climb rapidly
in the next six months, and
International Nickel should be
able to establish successive
new - highs in the months
ahead as it responds to an al
most inevitable pick up in in
vestor demand.
Obituaries
JOHN D. KERR
Funeral services for John
Dunlap Kerr, 76, of 335 Mae
st, who died Tuesday, will
be held Saturday at 10 a.m.
in St. Peter's Lutheran
church. The Rev. John E.
Simon will officiate. Commit
tal will be private. Mr. Kerr
will lie in state at Conger
Morris Funeral home, on
West Main st, Friday from
7:30 to 9 p.m.
Mr. Kerr was born Fe"b.
8, 1884, in Philadelphia, Pa.
He was married Aug. 6, 1950,
in Vancouver, Wash, to Es
ther Adolphs, who survives.
He was a veteran of World
War I, serving from Decem
ber, 1917, to February, 1919,
part of which time was spent
on active service in France.
He- was a member of St.
Peter's Lutheran church of
Medford.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Mortimer, Medford,
and two granddaughters.
- Casket bearers will include
G. J. Wolff, Arnold Zemple,
Roland Holmes, Ted Guetz
laff, Robert Harper, and
Ralph Brock.
HATTIE MAY MOORE
Ashland-Hattie May More,
86, of 252 Liberty , st, Ash
land, died in a local nursing
home yesterday. She was born
Feb. 15, 1874, in McMinnville,
and had lived in Ashland
since 1904.
Among survivors is a nep
hew, Bernal E. Culy, Medford.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Lit wilier
Funeral home.
CARRIE REID
Ashland - Funeral services
for Mrs. Carrie Reid, 65, of
72 Garfield st, Ashland, who
died Wednesday, will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Friday, April 1,
at Litwiller's Mt. View
chapel.
Elder Burt Adams will of
ficiate. Interment will be in
Hill cemetery, Ashland.
JENNIE SCHLAPPI
Funeral services- for Mrs.
Jennie Schlappi, 66, of 145V&
South Ivy st, who died Mon
day, will be held at Hillcrest
Chapel, on the North Phoenix
rd, Friday at 1:30 pjn. The
Rev. George Roseberry of the
First Methodist church will
officiate. Committal will be in
Eastwood Oddfellows ceme
tery, with Conger-Morris, fu
neral directors, in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Schlappi was born
March 8, 1894, in Applegate,
Ore, a daughter of the late
Benjamin and Emily Sena
Thurston. She was married in
1913 to Frank Longwill. She
was remarried in July, 1958,
to Arthur Schlappi, who sur
vives. Other survivors include two
sons, Maj. Benny F. Longwill,
U.S. Army, in Germany; and
Arnold L. Longwill, Salem,
Ore.; a daughter, Mrs. F. E.
Jenkins, Salem, Ore.; a broth
er, Benjamin Thursday, Ap
nleeate: two sisters. Mrs. Vio
let French, LaMesa, Calif.;
and Mrs. Addie AlcLaugniin,
Medford, and six grand
children. Pallbearers will include
Frank Wright, Ronald Kear,
Royce Pruitt, John W. Poage,
and C. W. Benbrook.
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
within 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 Asked
Bank of America 45 47 si
Calif. -Pacific Utilities 19 20 'i
Cascades Plywood 28 31 i
Cons. Freightways 20 21 3i
Copco 3isk 36?
Cyprus Mines Corp. 231k 25k
First National Bank 53 i 57 Vi
Morrison-Knudsen 31 , 33 'i
Northwest Nat. Gas . 18Vi 19g
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 36 38 V
Permanent Cement 22 23 'i
Portland Gen. Elec 28',4 29
U. S. National Bank 66 70'.
United Utilities 38'i 41V
West Coast Tel. 23i 24
Weyerhaeuser , , 37 ? 39
YE OLD FASHIONED
HOSPITALITY
Before a Cheery Fireplace
BOWLING SHUFFLEBOARD "
GUN PRACTICE SNACK BAR
6 L 1
.CRATER
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
SENATORS from rival states have often enlivened the
goings-on in Washington by their verbal exchanges. A
senator from Massachusetts one day took a poke at neighbor
in? Vermont "They tell
me," he declared, "that
no man in Vermont is al
lowed to vote unless he
has made $2,000 trading
with people in Massachu
setts." Senator Jonathon
Proctor of Vermont
jumped to his feet and
added gleefully, "Yes, my
respected colleague and
we all voteF'
The American Medicsu
Journal featured a cartoon
recently that showed a wife
with a baby in her arms
and five other tots crawling around the floor talking to a girl
friend. "Wait till you see my husband's face," cackles the wife,
"when I tell him I crave some pickles and ice creamr
.
Gypsy Rose Lee Insists that one of the less-retiring maidens in
her retinue is "descended from a long line handed to her mother
in a taxicab." r .
I960, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Feature Syndicate
Nikita, de Gaulle
May Debate French
Nuclear Experiment
Paris (UPD Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev returned
to Paris today In buoyant
spirits and good health for a
possible showdown with
President Charles de Gaulle
on French nuclear plans.
Khrushchev wound up his
five-day tour of the provinces
with a hurried final sight
seeing trip through the Re
nault automobile plant at
Flins. He chatted with a work
man and received a sleek con
vertible as a gift from the na
tionalized plant.
Strong Compeiiiion
"You make a good car, but
I warn you, you have strong
competition in the Soviet au
tomobile industry," he said.
Students Leave for
Program in Salem
Seventeen high school stu
dents left Medford for Salem
today to take part in the
YMCA youth and government
program in the state capital
building this week end.
Pat Bigham of the Theta
Tau Tri Hi-Y club will serve
as chaplin of the student sen
ate and Bob Baker of the
Rogue Ki-Y club will go as a
legislature committee head.
Others from Medford are
Jerilyn Smith, Mary Jenny,
Liz Howard, Shirley Boswell,
Jerry Smith, Curt Saltmarsh,
Bob Weaver, Bob Ackley, Rex
Nicodemus, Mike Wicker
sham, Jack Richardson, Bill
Hall, Pete Bowman, Chuck
Allen and Jim Yoder.
Between 300 and 350 stu
dents from Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y
clubs throughout Oregon will
take part in the program.
Officers will range from gov
ernor to pages in the house
and senate. The southern Ore
gon district 4 will elect the
governor in 1962.
Most of the program will
concern bills already sub
mitted by the clubs and the
study of other government
operations.
Mrs. Ray Baker and Bruce
Burns are accompanying the
group as advisors.
News About
Servicemen
ATTENDS SCHOOL
Daryl Sutton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. O. Sutton, 833
West Jackson st., is attending i
U. . S. Army Signal Corps
school at Ft. Monmouth, N.J.
Sutton, who joined the
Army in October, 1959, re
ceived his indoctrination
training at Ft. Ord, Calif..
He is scheduled to be grad
uated from the school in May.
Sutton was a 1959 graduate
of Medford High school.
Come join the fun
rait
LAKE HIGHWAY at 4corners
Stop Me
The French government set
the scene for a possible diplo
matic explosion between de
Gaulle and the Soviet Premier
when it announced a 12-hour
ban on flights around its Sa
hara atomic test site starting
at 5:45 ajn. Friday. A similar
announcement W e d n e s day
putting a ban into effect to
day was cancelled.
The French broadcast sev
eral such warnings before set
ting off their first atomic blast
Feb. 15. The second blast is
expected between April 9 and
18.
Meeting Postponed
. Deputy Soviet Premier Ale-
xei Kosygin Wednesday indef
initely postponed a meeting
scheduled for Friday with
captains of French industry
and commerce.
The surprise cancellation of
what France had regarded as
vital trade talks gave rise to
speculation that it might be a
form of Soviet pressure
against France's nuclear poli
cies.
Lending support to this was
a statement by Khrushchev
Wednesday that it would be
good thing if nobody exploded
any more bombs, be it the
United States, Great Britain,
the U.S.S.R. or France."
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
oi Agriculture in Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, deliv
ered; cartons, X laree AA 48-54
large AA 46-50; large A 44-48; me
dium AA 41-47: small AA 35-40
Prices to producers: X large AA 37
42 i; large AA 35-40 Vi: large A
33-34; medium AA 31-35; small
Butter: Prices to retailers. No.
prints delivered, AA and A 68,
B 66.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 35-39, cut up 40-43; light
type hens, wnole 27-31, cut up 32-
Si; heavy type nens, whole 40-43.
HUNGRY?
You'll Like Our
Corn-Fed
Beef-Steaks
Dine Tonite at
Tore
CHAR-GLO .
BROILER
BIRCH ROOM
1206 No. Riverside
II
GAMEY ATMOSPHERE
Hatfield Asked To
Request Figure on
Insurance Losses
Troutdale, Ore. (UPD State
Rep. Vernon Cook (D-Trout-dale)
urged Gov. Mark Hat
field today to press state In
surance Commissioner Dean
Musser for an estimate on
how much the state has lost
in past years for failure to col
lect tax monies from out-of-state
insurance companies un
der' retaliatory provisions of
Oregon.
In a - letter to Hatfield,
Cook charged both Musser
and Secretary of State Howell
Appling Jr. with being "dere
lict in their duty." . .
Estimated in Millions
Cook made the alleged loss
in tax money public Saturday.
Tuesday, Musser said his of
fice would take "immediate
steps to collect .the tax and
fees presumed owed." Cook
had estimated that in the 13
years since 1947 when the re
taliatory provisions were re
enacted the loss might be in
the millions of dollars.
Musser said he doubted if
the loss could be that high.
He said there is even doubt
that a recent opinion by At
torney General Robert Y.
Thornton backing up Cook's
claim, is valid.
Home State Rate
The retaliatory section pro
vides that an insurance com
pany doing business here but
whose home is in another state
may be taxed on the basis of
the home state rate if that
rate is higher than Oregn's.
The retaliatory provision of
Oregon's 1937 insurance tax
law was repealed in 1945 but
became law again in 1947,
vith some changes.
Cook requested Hatfield to
have Musser "get to work and
determine how great a loss the
state of Oregon has suffered
Investment Funds
Noon
fundsr
Fund
quotations on selected
Bid
12.49
10.73
12.34 '
23 .28
Asked
13.59
11.60
' 13.49
24.89
Bullock
Chem Fund
Colonial Ener
Eaton Howard Stk
Fidelity
14.98
16.19
9.30
13.10
10.03
10.14
8.43
17.10
Group Sec Avia-Elec 8.49
Group Sec Com Stk 11.96
Group Sec Petr
Group Sec Steel
Group Sec Tobac
9.15-
9.23
7.69
15.68
9.43
14.00
18.30
11. S9
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
10.30
15.28
19.96
Keystone K-2
lieystone s-l
Keystone S-2
12.44
Keystone S3 13.19
Keystone S-4 12.60
Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.99
TV-Elec 7.71
Value Line Inc 5.31
Wellington 13.72
14.40
13.76
15.12
8.40
5.80
14.96
Portland Livestock
Porland (UPD USDA Cattle
100. Utility cows 16-16.50; canner
cutters 12.50-13.50; utility-standard
heifers 20-22; cutter-utility bulls
17-21.
Calves 10. Standard-good vealers
24-30.
Hogs 200. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
17.50-17.75; few 2 and 3 at 17-17.25;
mixed sows 350-550-lb. 13-14.50.
Sheep 50. Mostly choice 102 lb.
No. 3 pelt lambs at 19; otherwise
market untested.
TONY
CURTIS
. C-Stmng
JAMES WHITMORE JOHN MclNTIRE
AND -THE
MOST
UNUSUAL
FEATURETTE
YOU HAVE EVER
.SEEN!
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity:
Showers
and occasional partial clearing to
night. Generally cloudy Friday
with rain again in afternoon and
evening. Little change In tempera
ture. Low tonight 35 degrees; high
Friday 52. ,
Western Oregon: Scatt:red show
ers tonight and Friday. Brief sunny
periods Friday. Not much tempera
ture change. Low tonight 33-43;
high Friday 48-56. Small craft
warnings displayed on coast. -
Northern California: Light rain
north of Ukiah tonight and Friday.
Slightly rising temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
44: below normal 5.
Record high this date 86 in 1911.
Record low this date 24 in 1929.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, .65 inch. Midnight to 10
ajn., .16 inch.
Total this month 3.73 inches, 2.25
inches above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 12.53 inches,
1.91 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
65. highest this a.m. 97.
High 4:00
City Tester- a.m.
day Low
24
hr. Prec.
.43
.82
22
20
.29
30
20
.09
Brookings . 56
Crater Lake 27
Grants Pass 51
45
20
39
31
38
42
""39"
32
27
46
39
42
49
54
59
40
31
67
51
58
Klamath Falls 40
MEDFORD 50
Portland 52
Seattle 48
Spokane 45
Yakima 56
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles ... .
54
.19
.04
.09
"22
65
65
f
y7
85
68
63
80
60
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
.05
.32
.75
.40
Miam:
li Beach
New York
Washing ion, D. C. 68
Phoenix Debaters
To Go to Eugene
Phoenix - Two Phoenix
High school debaters, Jack
Hoffbuhr and Fod Fowler,
Hoffbuhr and Rod Fowler,
pionship title at the state
speech tournament in Eugene
April 8 and 9.
They will debate both the
affirmative and negative sides
of the ' question: "Resolved:
That Section 14B of the Taft
Hartley Law Should Be Re
pealed." Hoffbuhr also will compete
in extemporaneous speaking.
He earned entrance in the
competition by taking second
place in the district individ
ual speech contest at South
ern Oregon college.
Eldon Mitchell placed third
in' radio and after dinner
speaking in the district event,
and Hoffbuhr placed third
and was given an alternate
to the . state contest in im
promptu speaking. Other
Phoenix debaters participat
ing in the district tournament
include Barbara Gysin, Kay
DeMers, Richard Coulter and
Becky McAlaster.
Churches Cooperate
To Relay Message
Ottawa Sunday school of
ficials at a Presbyterian
church here, calling teaching
staff members to announce
cancellation of a meeting,
were unable to reach one
teacher directly.
However, they did reach a
neighbor - the rectory of a
Roman Catholic church and
the message was promptly relayed.
All We Say is-"Don't
DEAN
MARTIN
' 4!
MAIL TflU.
Thursday, MtRi 1, tM
Optometrists Open
Clinic in Medlonj
Three Medford Offtemcis-i
today opened new Matft
Vision Clinic in Th MU,
1005 East Main t. Dr. August
W. Glutsch, who has.ptactiawt o
optometry in Medford ior 0
years, is the senior mmlss ol o
the clinic.
Dr. William J. Thompso,
with 10 years practice, vast
Dr. Richard D. Ntlasn, m
graduate of Pacific univrit
college of optometry vho
been in Medfor th pe
three years, ar th tkj
members.
The clinic will offer com
plete range of visual ear
services in addition to routing o
examination and visutl tiaft
nosis. Visual training, sub
normal vision aids, visual
screening perceptual training ,
to enhance visual abilities for
reading, and complete contact
lens fitting services will b
available.
Special features have ben
included in The Mall offices
for optimal effeciency, a
spokesman reported. O f f-
street parking is available.
Dr. Glutsch and Dr. Thomp
son have been associated in
practice for several years. 0
Start Your Day With
Good Breakfast
Open Daily 7 A.M.
Snacks
Lunches
eunneoAi
STEAKS
till DiDnnoi
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
UziJai
r
IV
aily
5:11 t.asx iVvf
Sundays 4 .M. Till 11 ..
TONITE
TWO SHOWf
7:00 r4 W 0
IICULAI MCItl
Milt It!"
JANf?
MO
H'eo
HcartoG
Icor qf
LOVE
Among too
BARBARA MICHttk
0
3
Main at BarrleH
Ph. Sr 2-676
V i
I J I
:k0
3 VF
o
o
o
o
o
ID