Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 26, 1960, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1960, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextOBITUARIES JOHN BILDERBACH Ashland John Redmond Bilderbach, 62, of 263 North Pioneer St., Ashland, . died Monday, He was born May 5, 18S7, in Ashland, where he has resided his entire life. He was married to Glennie Clarkson in Jacksonville March 8, 1922. He was a state fire warden and retired Jan. 11, this year. At the time of his retirement he received a 20-year service award from the state board of forestry. He is survived by his wife, and one daughter, Mrs. Letha Payton, Ashland, and one grandson. Funeral services will be Wednesday, April 27, at 3 p.m. at Litwiller's Mt. View chapel. Interment will be in Hill cemetery. The Rev. B. J. Holland will officiate. JENNIE RUTH SPARKS Ashland Jennie Ruth Sparks, 72, of 484 Helmen St., Ashland, died Sunday morning. She was born Aug. 15, 1887, at Mattoone 111. She has been a resident of Ash land for several years. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and Ord er of Eastern Star. one is survived by one brother, Harvey Sparks, El gin, 111. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 27, 1:30 p.m. at Litwiller's Mt. View chapel. Interment will HAVE AN E EXTRA VACATION;: - ON THE WAY! yourtip i GO $ us NOW-vn if Vou'r going NEXT SPRINOI Come an In for FREE fully llluitratsd literature. SEE GEORGE LEWIS ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE W Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamthip Tickets PHONE SP 2-6779 . Ill E. 8th mm ENDS TONITE! CHAAU8 MfNM BOYER VIOAL, Kline a TENSION' TAUT HOURS! I IVfMH I COUMHA hCIUtt ASHLAND. MOM HI). s miha isita -bsk- feks? KB Apoem . . . that wanders through the borderland between the dream world of life and the real world of dreams . . . with infinite delicacy and compassion . . ." Newsweek tWMtl iiKxirs i 1WiUt..l . "1T be In Mt. View cemetery. The Rev. B. J. Holland, of the Presbyterian church, will officiate. ELLIE SMITH Ashland Ellie Eleanor Smith, 81, of Holt rd.. Talent, died Sunday, April 24. She was born May 22, 1878, in Carthage, Mo. She has been a resident of the Talent area since 1893. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Howard Body, Portland, and Mrs. Iva A. Reade, Medford; three grand children and 10 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. An na Randolph, Grand Coulee, Wash.; two brothers, Peter and Ray Magers, Twist, Wash. Funeral services will be Thursday, April 28, 10:30 a.m. at Litwiller's Mt. View cha pel. Interment will be in Stearns cemetery, Talent. The Rev. Clarke Smith will of ficiate. CHARLES CAMPBELL Funeral services for Charles Sherman Campbell, 87, who died Friday in Montebello, Calif., will be held Wednes day, April 27, at 2 p.m. in the Chapel of Memories, Mem ory Gardens Funeral home. John D. Trude, of the Seven th-Day Adventist church of which Mr. Campbell was a member, will officiate. Survivors include three son, Dr. W. D. Campbell, Los Angeles, Calif.; C. Bruce Campbell, Phoenix, Ariz.; and Gordon Campbell, British Co lumbia, Canada; two daugh ters, Mrs. B. M. Thumler, Cea tral Point, and Jeanne Camp bell, Los Angeles, Calif.; 13 grandchildren, and 4 great grandchildren. Concluding services and vault interment will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. JOSEPH R. MARSHALL SR. Requiem mass for Joseph R. Marshall Sr., Oswego, who died Friday, was offered Mon day morning at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic church with the Rev. J. E. Crowe officiat ing. Interment was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Recitation of the rosary was Sunday eve ning at. the Chapel by the Lake, Oswego. Mr. Marshall was born No vember 17, 1874, In Youngs town, Ohio. He married Helen Lentz In Boone, Iowa, in 1899 and in that year they moved to Seattle. They live in Med ford from 1923 until 1943 where he was engaged in the printing business. They then moved to the Briarwood dis trict in Oswego and celebrated their golden wedding anni versary in 1949. Mrs. Marshall died in 1957. His interests included min ing, real estate development, fruit growing in Medford and Yakima. He was a pioneer in lumber and logging opera tions and had also entered into politics in the 30's both local and state in Washington. He is survived by two sons, Joseph R. Marshall Jr., Mer cer Island, Wash., and John P. Marshall, Portland; two sisters, Mrs. Magnus Roney and Mrs. John Egan, Los An geles; six grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. JOHN PERDUE Funeral services for John Gilbert Perdue, 83, of 421 J St., who died Monday, will be held at Perl Funeral home Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. D. E. Millard will of ficiate. Interment will be in the Medford IOOF cemetery. Mr. Perdue was born in ENDS TONITE! ONE COMPLETE SHOW DOORS OPEN 7:30 SHOW STARTS 8:00 WED.&THURS. "CURTAIN AT 8:30" John luilc at the Baldwin Organ ADULTS Science Instructor Receives Danforth Foundation Grant Ashland - Eugene A. Ant ley, social science instructor at Southern Oregon college, has ben awarded one of 25 Danforth scholarships to at tend a summer seminar on ex cellence in higher education. The seminar "Theological Dimensions of College Teach ing," will be held at the Pa cific School of Religion in Berkeley, Calif., from June 27 to July 8. The scholarship provides fo rail expenses for members of college or uni versity faculties in disciplines other than religion. Members of the faculty will be Dr. William Lee Miller, as- sistant professor of social ethics at the divinity school, Yale university, and Dr. Charles S. McCoy, professor of religion in higher educa tion, Pacific School of Re ligion. Former Staff Writer Dr. Miller, a former staff writer for The Reporter mag azine, will instruct a seminar entitled "Christian Ethics and American Politics." Dr. Mc Coy will lead the seminar "Christian Theology and Higher Education." Special guest lecturers will include professors Miller and Brooks Otis of Stanford uni versity, and professors Hans Kelsen and Charles Glock of the University of California. "The Danforth seminar pro gram seeks to provide an op portunity for the exploration of the theological dimensions inherent in all human en deavor," a foundation bulletin notes. "It seeks to examine Christian faith in terms of its relevance to the intellectual life of the college and univer sity. And it seeks to examine the nature of higher educa tion itself from the perspec tive of religious interest and concern." . Births LARSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leroy, 1024 East Jack son st.f Medford, April 25, 1960, a boy, 7V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HATCH - To Mr. and Mrs. Walter E 504V4 Hamilton ave., Medford, April 28, 1960, a girl, 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. COMPLIMENTS WAGNER New York -(UPD- Former President Truman told report ers Monday he thought New York Mayor Robert F. Wag npp wnuld make "a rood vice president." Truman paid a courtesy call on wagner ai City Hall. Hamilton, Tex., Jan. 22, 1877, and had been a resident of this community for 21 years. Mr. Perdue was , retired from the General Mills Corp oration and was a member of the Townsend club. His first wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Perdue, and mother of the children, died in 1945. Survivors include his present wife, Mrs. Clara Perdue, Med ford: seven sons, James T. and John Perdue, both of Med ford; Carl Perdue of Ashland; Charlie Perdue of Oklahoma; Mark Perdue of Oklahoma; Fred L. Perdue of Portland; Herbert Perdue of Eagle Point; one daughter, Mrs. Edna Hutson of Oklahoma; two stepsons, Clifford Sulli van of Medford; Claude Sulli van of Grants Pass; three step daughters, Thelma Lundale of Washington; Georgia Moore of Grants Pass; and Margaret Bishop of Ontario, Oregon; 19 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. ELMER PARKER The ashes of Elmer Parker, 480 Lozier lane, were for warded today to Manhattan, Mont., for services and inter ment in the family cemetery. Siskiyou Funeral Service di rectors of Chapel in the Trees were in charge of local ar rangements. FRANK PERREARD Recitation of the Holy Ros ary for Frank Peter Perreard, 76, of 432 Fairmont St., who died at his residence Monday, will be held at Perl Funeral home Wednesday at 8 p.m. Requiem Mass will be from the Sacred Hi.art church Thursday at 9 a.m. with the Rev. William McLeod offici ating. He was born in Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 31, 1883. Mr. Perrreard had been a resident of this community for 10 years, and was a member of the Catholic church. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Lucie Perreard, Medford; one son, Marty Perreard, Jacksonville; one daughter, Mua Joan Perreard, Port land; one brother, Gean Per reard. Switzerland, and four grandchildren. , ROBERT M. HAMILTON Robert M. Hamilton, 33, of 905 Grant Street, died last night in a local hospital. Fun- ernal arrangements will be i announced by Siskiyou Fun- ! eral Service directors of Cha- I pel In the Trees. Southern Californians Express Interest in Oregon Vacation "Go north it's the fash ion." This is what they are say ing these days in southern California, according to Don McNeil, manager of the Med ford Chamber of Commerce He spoke on the subject of Californians coming to Ore gon at the chamber round table luncheon Monday. McNeil helped to publicize Oregon in a tourist informu tion booth at a Los Angeles Examiner-sponsored travel show in Los Angeles March 11-20. The Oregon booth, sponsor ed by the Oregon state travel department, was but one of a number of booths dispensing travel information at the show. McNeil said it was the first time such a show had been held there catering spe cifically to travel ideas and suggestions, and over 150,000 persons paid their dollar ad mission price to see it. Impressed With Stale He said they found a great number of persons who are impressed with Oregon and who think it is the most scenic and colorful state in the un ion. They talked to many per sons who are planning to visit Oregon for the first time this summer and many who are coming back for their second, third and even fifth trips here. . Others he talked to had been through Oregon on their way to British Columbia and had spent little time here, but they were so impressed with the state at the time that they are now planning vacations just to see Oregon. Many southern Californians have gross misconceptions about Oregon, and the Pacific Surgery Patient - Reidar Westerner, box 832, Brook ings, was listed as a surgery patient today at Sacred Heart hospital. . m Rummage Sale Pythian Sisters will sponsor a rum mage sale Wednesday, April 27, at the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy St., from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Sale Planned - Friendship circle. Church of the Breth ren, corner of Mary and Sat ing sts will sponsor a rum mage and baked food sale Wednesday, April 27, in the church basement from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Medical Patients - Mrs. lMona Fern, post office box 553, Pohenix; Clarence R. Redhead, 241 Vilas rd., Cen tral Point, and Mrs. Ray S. Jones, 200 Lewis ave., Grants Pass, were listed as medical patients today at Secred Heart hospital. Building Permili-The city building' department issued two permits to R. F.. Marsh recently to erect a $9,000 residence at 2521 Gary st., and a $13,000 residence at 33 Groveland ave. A permit was also issued to C. W. Johnson to erect a $10,000 residence at 2479 Roberts rd. NFA To Meet -Talks on comfrey, detergents and milk will be given at a meeting of the Natural Foods associates planned for tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 30, Medford High school. Comfrey is a food plant being introduced' in this country of which it has been said "a leaf a day keeps illness away," the or ganization reports. Meeting Thursday - Crater Lake aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold initiation at their meeting Thursday, April 28, in the Eagles hall, 219 West Main st., at 8 p.m. Officers will be nominated following the ceremony and election of officers will be held at the May 5 meeting. Refreshments will be served and the band will rehearse. Hits Fence-A car operated by Natalie Schmiedl Coyle, 54, of 708 Park St., went off the road at the 500 block on King st. Sunday afternoon and drove across two lawns and through one fence before finally coming to rest against a second fence, according to city police. Police said Mrs. Coyle told them she could not remember driving the car or where she had been. No cita tions were issued. Police In Accideni-A city police car, operated by Pa trolman Starling Rose Reese, 25, was involved in a minor traffic accident during the week end on Central ave., be tween Main and Eighth sts. Reese told officers that he was entering an alley along side the Craterian theater when a vehicle operated by Richard Hugh Wright, 16, of 540 Midway rd., backed from a parking space on Central, striking the rear of his car. Damage was minor and no ci tations were issued. Locals northwest, he pointed out One of the stock .statements he heard was. "Oregon, oh yes, that's where it rains all the time." Californians Misinformed Several Californians were so misinformed that they would ask for vacation infor mation on the area between Portland and the Washington state line, lie said. Among the reasons for these misconceptions, he pointed out, is the fact that people from the mid-west and east are moving to Los Angeles at the rate of 1,000 a day. Many of these persons "have no idea at all of what it is like in the Pacific northwest. The majority of the persons who requested information about Oregon wanted to know about motor court facilities, sight-seeing areas, rock-hunting, water-skiing, fishing, and overnight camping facilities. He also met many persons who are seeking new homes away from the Los Angeles area and who are thinking of Oregon as the place to come and raise their families. Attributed to Tourists McNeil said he is sure that much of Oregon's diversifica tion of industry can be attrib uted to tourists who visit here, and are so impressed that they decide to stay. These new resi dents are responsible for cre ating many new jobs and products because they bring with them their skills and savings, he said. A good number of Cali fornians whom McNeil talked to, wanted information on Oregon because they are look ing for places to retire and are considering , this state. Many of these are looking for climates similar to that found here in the valley, he said. The two areas in Oregon which Californians expressed the most interest in is the Oregon coast and the Central Oregon-Bend-Lake country. Attracts Interest McNeil said the coast at tracts so much interest be cause it is one of the few coast areas left in the U.S. which is still under public ownership and open to tour ists. Most of the good coast line in California, he said, is under private ownership and closed to the public The Central Oregon area is popular, he pointed out, be cause it has effectively pro moted itself in an extensive publication and travel litera ture campaign. Many persons who request ed information on the Cen tral Oregon area already had the pamphlets that the travel booth was distributing and sought additional and more complete information. It did his heart good, Mc Neil said, to hear Californians say they wished their state parks system was as good as Oregon's. So many Oregon residents are always running down our state parks and say ing they are not as good as California's, but this is not true, he said. Total Acreage Last summer, according to McNeil, 517,000 persons camp ed in Oregon's state parks compared to 340,000 persons, who visited, not necessarily camped at, Crater lake. The total acreage of Oregon state parks is 30,500, which is but one-fifth of the total acreage at the Crater Lake park. McNeil said he is not try ing to minimize Crater Lake, because it is perhaps Oregon's biggest tourist attraction, but he is trying to point out tha the state is getting full mile age out of our state parks. Oregon Is on the threshold of o tremendous influx of people in the next 10 years, he said, but it must watch out for several things. One of these is that the slate must keep ahead of this influx by expanding our camping and fishing facilities accordingly. "We must walch out for land in the Rogue valley be ing purchased by speculators, he said. Many persons in the Los Angeles area are coming to Oregon, he noted, because they have purchased land here they have never seen. Land speculators in the Los Angeles and Phoenix areas have found they are having trouble acquiring land there because it is running out, and are eyeing such prospective growth areas as the Rogue valley for future speculation. "We must be careful, too," he said, "because this city and valley Is reaching a boom point and will see tremen dous development" Including new businesses, payrolls and subdivisions and it should be controlled. "One thing we must wor ry about," he said, "is that we have no say over the charac OUR "GOOF" It Your Grovyl BE A K-BOY Blooper-Snooper ter of the community as citi zens, and unless we do. we might lose what we have. There are several things which can be done to create this control and attract the kind of tourists desired. One of these is for the Med ford chamber to develop a space-ad program to stimulate tourist interest in this valley. A program of literature dis tribution should be developed in cooperation with Ashland. Grants Pass and the rest of Josephine and Jackson coun ties to eliminate any duplica tion of efforts along this line. "We should try," he said, "to make sure our travel lit erature is getting into auto clubs, travel agencies and travel booths." Another endeavcr should be to continue developing fishing and camping facilities and parks in the valley to keep up with the demands of tourists. One of the most Important things which can be done is to develop intelligent area wide zoning which will assure keeping the character of the valley the way it is wanted. "If we do these things," he said, "we will assure our selves of a scries of golden years in the Rogue River valley." Train Derailment Kills Conductor Seneca, S.C. 0JPD Ten cars of a Washington-bound pas senger train careened off the tracks near here Monday, kill ing the train conductor and in juring 12 passengers. Six cars of the Southern Railway's Peach Queen, a lo cal train en route from Atlan ta to the nation's capital, plunged down an embank ment into a 50-foot ravine. Small oil fields that pro duce less than 25,000 barrels a day account for 87 per cent of the nation's crude oil pro duction. Weather FORBCAftTS Medford and vlctnitv Vjn-lnhli cloud tnerti tonight and Wednesday . Scattered nhowern Wednesday after noon. Low tonight 38. High Wednesday A3. western Oregon: Considerable cloudiness tonleht and Worinnnrinv. Scattered showers with brief sunny penoas. jiiute cnange in lempern- iure. low lonigni .iu-44, man Wednesday 85-04. Northern California: Intermittent rain this evening, continuing Wednesday. Probahlv a few thun derstorms. Snow level about 6.000 teet. A utile warmer. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday oeiow normal Record high (his date 00 In 1020. uecoro iow tnw aaie a in 1B43. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours fn midnight .uz incn. Midnight to JO a.m., none. Total this month .07 Inches. .33 below normal. Total since SeDt. I. 13 87 Inches. 1.61 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest vesterdav 46 highest this am. 96' r. I High 4:00 24 CUy Venter- a.m. Hr. day Low Prec. Brookings . .17 48 .SB Crater Lake 31 Grants Pass SO Klamath Falls 47 MEDFORD SB Portland 54 .2B 29 .18 46 42- Seattle 58 Spokane . 44 r,2 l .12 Yakima 38 49 43 45 50 32 5I 33 44 44 74 53 Eureka Red Bluff .... 57 Sacramento 08 San Franclico 60 Loi Angelca 67 Phoenix 75 Denver 57 ChlcaKO 74 Chicagu 74 Miami Beach 77 New York M Waihlnfton. D. C. 93 Over-ihe-Counler 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 Htorkl Rid Asked Bank of America 44 'x Callf.-Paclflc Utilities... 18", Cascades Plywood 30 1. Cons. Frelghtways 17aS Copco 34 . Cyprus Mines Corp 23?. First National Bank 52' Morrlson-Knudscn 303fc Northwest Nat. Gas 1115,. Pacific Pwr. & Lt. S: 36 Permanenle Cement 22 Portland Gen. F.lec 2H, U. S. National Bank 6il Ill's 3.1 19 311 25', 511 i 33 21 ''a 311'. 23 i , 211 , 71 United Utilities i West Coast Tel. ... 20 1; 311 'a Weyerhaeuser 37 '.fc Portland Produce The following price quotations are from the Agricultural market ing servlre of the U.S. Department of Agriculture In Portland. Eggs: Prices to retailers, deliv erer), cartons. X large AA 47-52: large AA 4.1-49; large A 44-48: me dium AA 41-46: small AA 36-39. Prices to producers: X large AA 36-381's: large AA 34-36'i; large A 31-32: medium A A 29-32 14 j small A A 24-16',. Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1 prints delivered, A A and A 68. B 66. Attention Eagles! Nominations for Officers THURSDAY, APRIL 28th Election - Thursday, May 5th All MEMBERS ATTEND Court Records MI XH II'VL (OUT Denis James Mc Anally. 21. of 12UI WithinKton (., driving while operator's license luiprnded itwicfM; $100 and 50 days, 10U and 30 day i suspended. Hoy Harrett. -408 Edwards it. driving uiiiic under the influence of inluxicalinn brvrav S1U0; fail- ure to lenve information at the scene of an accident. t2b. aiUan Lliriftti le Svitalt vtnlalini. of hair ruUf. $10 Rupert Ronald OeVore. diolweri traffic signal, $10. Chisholm Jack Earll. violation of bukic rule. Slu. James F. Cook, disobeyed traffic signal, (10. Roscue Grant Dav, disobeyed truffle ngn. $.V Gary Uee Tyeer. disobeyed traf fic sitn. s.v Bert Wallace Riebe. d.i..t.fv.H tralfic signal, $10. Edith Elisabeth Strong, violation Of hHsic rule. SIO Char leu Hoy Damon, no opera tor's license in pobsesfciun, $10 Melvin Wayne Johnson, violation of basic rule. $10. J nines Leonard Stenerson, viola tion of basic rule, $lti. Earl Sam Cuss, disobeyed traf fic kitm. S3, Louts Edward Metcalf, violation of basic rule, $10. Riley John Norris, disobeed traf fic signal, $10. William Don Bunch, violation of basic rule. $10 Doreen Muriel Wells, failure in yield right of way, i25. aaUlc null er Howard futlfH t yield right of way. $25 Let nit Heberling. violation of baxic rule, $10. LeRoy McCartney, disobeyed traffic signal. Sin Ted Edward DeFord Jr.. violation of basic rule, SIO. John Earl Simon, 3761 South Pa cilic highway. Medford, di&obeved traffic sign, $5. Uevearh Barker Pugmire, Im proper right turn. $5. Clifford L. Roberts, no vehicle registration plates displayed, $2 .".0. Marcret Watitda Bertram m vi. hide registration plates displayed, 4 Oil. Delhert Leon Harvev. violation of basic rule, $10. Kenneth Auerbaeh. inmrnner left turn. SO. William Everett French, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Carlos Willis Morris, no vehicle registration platen displayed, $2 50. Donald Irvine Hunter, inadequate equipment, $2.50. Granvil Fletcher Brlttsan, dis obeyed traffic signal. $10. Douglas MacArlhur Paddock, ex-1 cessive noise, $5. I Marie Gibson Anrivvi nn v. hiele registration olates disulaved. $2.50. Howard Robinson Wilde, viola tion of basic rule. $10. I fcrnest Henry Craves, disobeved i tralfic signal. $10. I ueorge Allen Oraves. lnadeouale 1 equipment, $5. uonald tu sen e Tucker, violation 1 of basic rule. $10. junge inn tiorey. lmDrooer passing, $10. I Floyd Reed, disobeyed traffic i signal. $10. ! Kennctn Auerbaeh. disobeyed traffic sign. $3. Donald Kdward Jenkins, no Droof Of ownership, $2.50. misscii Alien Aiucneii jr., viola tion nf basic rule. $10. Cordon Thomas Pathmann. dis. obeyed traffic signal, $10. Dale Hughes Pruett. violation of basic rule, $10. William Leslie Olson, disobeyed traffic signal. S10. John Richard Payne, displayed expired license plates, $2.50. Thomas Woodioji Conner, dis obeyed traffic signnl, $10. Rohert Morris Darby, no ooera- tor s license in Dolsession. S1U. He m.nal. 10. Kariene Ann iNein, no opralor :enae In ponsesston, collision, $10. Thoma. Harold WelU. no vehicle registration plain diipiayed. 5. i'rS- J?""8." y traffic BiRn. S3 Alvln Roy Smith, violation of basic rule. George Allan Stevens, excenslve no se. so. Floyd Denn Patee, violation of Dasic rule. viu. Dave Leroy McAnaily, violation 01 Dame rule, iu. DISTRICT COURT Bob L. Robertson. lmDcrfect muffler. C(I. Donald D. Tash, Improper muf fler. $11. Leonard D. Brunette, failure to ston. SIO. F'rancla B. Adams, no horn. $10. Richard E. Trosker, following too close, io. William A. Smith, failure to atop. $10. John Freeman, failure to stop. $10. Glen L. Kler, violation of basic rule. $15. DelorcR F. Hopkins, failure, to stop. $7.50 Ralph R. Ferguson, failure to stop. $10. Rohert L. Browning, Improper mulfler. $15. George W. Garner, failure to stop. $10. Norma Q Trlbett, no vehicle li cense. $10. Rusle Darlena Brood, failure to nnfrat nn rieht side. $15. Clell F. Mllligan, violation of I basic rule. $15. 1 Melvin L. Anhorn, failure to stop, I $10 I Milton A. Condlt, passing at In tersection, $15. ! Mildred P. Cooper, ovcrwldth, $15. I Donld M. Eccles, switching II-, cense plates. $20. CIRCUIT COURT Janet Louise Phair vs. Michael Ray Phair. divorce complaint. Investment Funds Noon quotanons on selected funds: Fund Bid Asked Bullock - 12.19 1336 Chem Fund 10.52 11.49 Colonial Ener 10.00 10.90 Eaton Howard Stk .. 23.03 24.63 Fidelity 14.79 15.119 Group Sec Avla Elec 8.40 9.21 Group Sec Com Stk 1169 13.02 Group Sec Petr 8 91 9 .76 Group Sec Steel .... 8.76 B.flo Group Sec Tobae .. 7 .67 8.41 Keystone B-3 13.70 17.13 Kevstone B-4 - 9.30 10 24 Keystone K-2 14.13 15.42 Kevstone S-l .. 16.23 19 87 Kevstone S-2 11.32 12 36 Kevstone S-3 12.91 14 09 Keystone 8-4 12.41 13 54 Mass Inv Grill Stk 13.92 13 05 I V-Biec I.OO H.J.T I Value Line lno 5.17 5 63 t Wellington 13.62 14.851 Portland Livestock Portland (UPIl USDA Catlle 300. Low choice IU95 lb. steers 27.75: mostly low choice 1211 lb. 27: utility cows 16-17.50: commer cial 19: canner-cutter cows 12.30- 15; utility hulls 22. Calves 50. Good-choice vealers 29-32: standard 23-28; cull-utlllty 15-22. Hnga 400. U S 1 and 3 butchers 1(0-223 lb. 18 50: 2 and 3 grades 17 50-18; 160 lb. 16.75. Sheep 300. Choice with few good 100 lb. 2 and 3 pelt shorn lambs I 17.75; choice 80-100 lb. wooled ' lambs 19. Baker Competition Claimed Intense Portland.- llPH - Roger Wil liams. Salem, a baker for the 1 past 44 years and general gecretlirv nf Hie N.'nrtliii i.el , 1 r- 01 lne northwest I Bakers Conference, said Mon- ,1.,.. ,. l . 1 u"-v u",tJllulun among oaners i-s so intense that they have iiL-iise inn. iiiev nave reached the pbint of .king to each other. almost not speaking Williams said the big em phasis these days is on mar keting procedures. But he as- scried that new processes in baking are continually being developed. He said the big bnklng com panies are getting bigger and the small ones are getting smaller. Williams predicted that peo ple will continue to pay for qunlity in baked goods and those bakers who compete only on the basis of price "will be cut to ribbons." More than 450 wholesale and retail bakers met here to learn new methods of market ing. Medford Man Working At Research Center Guy F. Hayes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Hays, 623 North Central ave., is working as a civilian physicist in the Astro-Obscrvalinn center in the U. S. Army Signal Re search and Development labo ratory, Ft. Monmouth, N.J. Hays is with the labora tory's Astro-Electronics divi sion, responsible for techni cal supervision of the payload package and operation of the continental United States' only official Tiros read out station, according to his father. Tiros is the first weather eye satellite which makes a round the world orbit while photographing and recording weather data. News About Servicemen COMPLETES TRAINING Marine Pvt. Larry C. Tay lor, son of Mr. and Mrs. How ard L. Taylor, 515 West 11th St., Medford, completed re cruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego, Calif. WAVY TRAINING William G. Cotton, son of , ., Mr- and Mrs. M. H. Cotton, 12333 Hillside dr., was gradu- otnH rorenllv frrr, rwr.M training at the Naval Training center, San Diego, Calif, ATTENDS COURSE Navy Ens. David B. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Nelson, 1720 Prune St.. Medford, was graduated re cently from the communica tion officers course at the Na-1 val Schools command, New-1 port, H.I. Oregon State College Name Change Offered Portland rtlPD The State Board of Hlghed Education's finance committee Monday approved a recommendation that the name of Oregon State College be changed to Oregon State University. The proposal will go to the 1901 Legisla ture. CHMGQAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till tl P.M. B3 ROBERT . MITCKUM SN ELEANOR 4 f Annul CtmiS(0f MIIROCaOR sLsastw'.- MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 11 ' Tuesday, April 26, 1960 A - - Dr. Haines Attends Seattle Conference Asluand - Dr. Frank D. Haines, associate professor of social science at Southern i r, n ?nc" " recentIy te,ndtt,e fh annual Pa- cnii: iiuimwesi msiory con ference at the University of Washington, Seattle. Dr. Haines, a charter mem ber of the conference, was elected to the executive com mittee of the council for re search in progress. He was also appointed program direc tor for next year's conference at the Whitman college Walla Walla. The conference is com posed of historians, teachers, writers, librarians, and mu seum directors specifically in terested in history of the Pacific Northwest. Member are from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and British Columbia. At present, the librarians of the conference are preparing lists of document holding in Pacific Northwest libraries for a national study by the Library of Congress, Dr. Haines reported. Other pro jects are sponsored by the conference throughout the year to encourage the writing and publishing of history of the Pacific Northwest, he said. Meeting Slated On Pre-Schooling Rogue valley residents in terested In all phases of pre school education are invited to attend a meeting Wednes day, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Colleen Hope studio. Speaker will be Mrs. Betty Beach, Portland, president of the Oregon Association for Nursery Education. Mrs. Beach, vice president of Grant High School Parent Teacher association in Port land, is a delegate to the an nual meeting of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers being held here. At Wednesday night meet ing, she will speak on the workshop which the Nursery association held recently in Portland as part of a child welfare conference. OPEN DHUG SESSION Geneva 1UPD The United Nations Commission on Nar cotics Drugs opened Its 15th session Monday and was told the use of cocaine, heroin and morphine was increasing be cause these drugs come in small quantities and can be easily transported. 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