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MONDAY. JUNE 20. I960
Delegates Contests
Official Results of Oregon Primary
Election Announced by State Office
saicm -luru- unicial results
of the National Convention
delegates contests in the Ore
gon primary election have
been announced by the State
Elections Office.
There were no basic
changes from the preliminary
and unofficial figures.
Democrats
These 24 won the at large
positions: Edith Green, Port
land, 152,047 votes; Monroe
Sweetland, Milwaukie, 123,
240; Walter J. Pearson, Port
land, 102,516; Pat Dooley,
Portland, 96,073; Charles O.
Porter, Eugene, 91,182; Nan
Wood Honeyman, Portland,
88,369; Thomas Mahoney,
Portland, 88,017; Lew Wal
lace, Portland, 86,776; Al Fle
gel, Roseburg, 83,860; Fran
ces K. Reagan, Portland, 81,
642; Robert Duncan, Medford,
79,414; Francis Reagan, Port
land, 77,560; Gladys M. Ever
ett, Portland, 72,974; Lorentz
Bruun, Portland, 70,933; Ja
son Lee, Salem, 70,887; James
Burns, Condon, 69,989; Alfred
Corbett, Portland, 69,852; J.
E. Bennett, Portland, 69,106;
Jim Harrison, 67,962; Beulah
Hand, Milwaukie, 67,562; Mi
chael P. McKernan, Milwau
kie, 66,891; Billi O'Brien 66,
600, and William A. Gren
fell Jr., Portland, 62,629.
Congressional district win
ners, two each:
lst-Arthur H. Bone, Sa
lem, 13,112; Rose Marie Lock,
hart, Salem, 12,407.
. 2nd-Harry Boivin, Klamath
Falls, 15,679; Gene Conklin,
Pendleton, 15,659.
3rd-Jack Bain, Portland,
41,020; Al Brown, Portland,
32,938.
4th-James Weaver, Eugene,
24,862; Olga Freeman, Eu
gene, 19,442.
Republicans
. These 10 won the at large po
sitions; Mark Hatfield, Salem,
180,648; Sig Unander, Port
land, and Washington, D.C.,
159,923; Howell Appling Jr.,
Salem, 157,098; Walter Nor
blad, Stayton, 155,574; Shir
ley Field, Portland, 96,831;
Wendell Wyatt, Astoria, 77,
95; Walter Tooze, Portland,
'74,542; Peter Gunnar, Salem,
'73,923; Jess Gard, Portland,
72,325, and Lowell Paget,
Portland, 67,446.
Congressional District win
ners, two each:
lst-Robert Elfstrom, Sa
lem, 27,541; Otto J. Wilson,
Salem, 19,640.
2nd-Herman Oliver, John
Day, 21,248; William Hanzen,
Pendleton, 15,408.
' 3rd -Phil Roth, Portland,
29,119; Arthur B. Carlton,
Portland, 15,613.
4th-Paul E. Geddes, Rose
burg, 28,834; Joe B. Richards,
Eugene, 22,001.
Other Democratic delegate
candidates:
State at large-Carl L. An
derson, Portland, 38,498;
Steve Anderson, Salem, 59,
174; Audrey Babley, John
Day, 41,181; George E. Bal
signer, Blue River, 43-215; Al
ton Bassett, Portland, 49,
798; Don Bogh, Portland, 39,
851; Roger Buchanan, Port
land, 62,032; Keith Burns,
Portland, 46,898; W. W.
Campbell, Portland, 38,080;
William W. Carnese, Port-
ENDS TUESDAY
I550RY WIILIM WYIEIVSS
5Mk
ROSSANO BRAZZI
JOAN PONTAINK
ClNCMASCOPC COLOR OS LUVI
ENDS TUESDAY
JAMES GARNER '
NATALIE WOOD
CASH I
cCALU
HINFCDtHJM
TOP-tl TCH WESTERN
imes mm
MMTHA VrCKtU
EDGAR MOHAN
FRANCOISE
SAGAN'S htpMM
LUVI 1
5 )M,
ft
land, 38.667; Jack Churchill,
Portland, 62,533; Don Clark,
Portland. 49.840- V e r n r n
Cook, Troutdale, 61,956.
mike De Cicco. Portland
60,560; James W. Echersley,
Portland, 45,024: Richard Ev-
mann, Mohawk. 3!) 23R- wm.
da Fitzgerald PnribnH aq .
668; Harry C. Fowler, Prine
ville, 55,633; Mary A. Fred
erick, Salem, 48,592; William
F- Fryc, Eunene. 47 B?v iu
James Gleason, Portland.' 59.-
870; Nicholas Granet. Port-
land, 60,613; Richard Groe-
ner, Milwaukie, 42,120; A. F.
Hartung, Portland, 43,042;
Joe Hawkins. Portland an .
626; Dale A. Henderson
land, 58,667: Allen HoffarH
Portland, 37,380; Norman R.
Howard, Portland. 471 IS'
Lois E. Hewlett, Portland, 46,-
Clarence F. Hyde, Eu
gene, 53,998; Emery G. Ingh
am, Portland. 46.718: Rohprt
Jordan, Portland, 55,198; Wil
liam L. Josslin, Portland, 51,
251. Harvey Karlin. Portland.
28,366; W. O. Kelsay, Rose
burg, 29,206; Oscar Kendall.
Corvallis, 47,037; Philip D.
Lang, Portland, 36,364; Tony
A. Naimo, Astoria. 25.936:
Norman Nilsen, Portland, 57,-
i; Boyd Overhulse, Madras.
54,244; Arthur J. Palmer.
Portland, 30,152: Peter Pan-
kratz, Salem, 41.839: Dan W.
Poling, Salem, 60,023: Llovd
Rea, Baker, 29.574: Frank L.
Roberts, Portland. 42.062:
Paul E. Roth, Portland, 62,
062; William L. Shurtz, Os
wego, 49,902; Keith Skelton,
Eugene, 50,886; M e r 1 y n
Smith, Portland, 54,864; E. D.
Spencer, Salem, 41,497: Louis
Stern, Portland, 24,936; Helen
Stoll, Portland, 47,868; Rob
ert W. Straub, Eugene, 50,
838; Donna V. Strauss. Gold
Hill. 27,535; Walter A. Swan
son, Eugene, 48,249.
Gussie Thompson, Portland,
37,809; Warren Tinker, Port
land, 25,617; John H. Travis,
Hood River, 48,813; Billy
Williamson, Eugene, 40,610;
Don Willner, Oswego, 54,006;
Neil Wilson, Portland, 53,376.
1st district-Jan E. Bauer,
Portland, 5,644; Mrs. Elmer
Berg, Salem, 10,846; Anne
Cliamberp, Oregon City, 5,240;
Lloyd E. Classen, Astoria,
3,069; Robert F. Cronen, As
toria, 11,878; Irvin F. Curran,
Oswego, 2,301; W. H. Holm
strom, Gearhart, 6,096; Joseph
Jaross, Hillsboro, 8,366; John
H. Kriger, Portland, 11,372;
Richard W. Long, Oregon
City, 10,512; Bonnell Mitch
ell, Willamina, 3,857; Kermit
J. Rhode, Corvallis, 2,856;
Edna Scales, Sandy, 6,864; W.
G. Schwenn, Hillsboro, 4,593;
James R. Snick, Forest Grove,
4,801.
2nd district-Vernon Burda,
The Dalles, 6,323; Harry Ho
gan, The Dalles, 10,864;
D w i g h t Hopkins, lmoter,
3,044; C. Richard Neely, La
Grande, 6,065.
3rd district - Harvey Ake-
son. Portland. 10,641; William
Cawood, Portland, 8,133;
John J. O'Donncll, Portland,
17,110; A. Victor Rosenfeld,
Portland, 20,988; Oliver E
Smith, Portland, 17,171
Thomas Wilson, Portland, 11,-
472: Lucille Young, Portland,
17,139.
4th district-Sidney Leiken
Roseburg, 10,009; Louise Dor-
ton, Phoenix. 12.065; Marcus
Norton. Phoenix. 12,065;
Katherine E. Payton, Co-
quillc, 15,002; A. A. St. Onge,
Roseburg, 9,459.
Other Republican delegate
candidates:
State at large-Don Bayes,
Umapine, 27,444; Dean Bry-
son. Portland. 60,241; Dan E.
Clark, Portland, 23,953; Helen
Daughtrey, Portland, 51,953;
Earl T. Davis, Portland, 43,
691; John D. Goss, Portland,
61,087; H. H. Halstead, The
Dalles, 33,497; James Hat
field,, Salem, 61,359; Dave G.
Holteman, Salem, 197029; J.
O. Johnson, Tigard, 41,067;
Harry Krahs, Portland, 32,
955: James E. Lonergan,
Portland, 56.601; Robert S.
Lovcll, Astoria, 44.562; Jack
Lynch, Portland, 37.213.
Robert T. Mautz, Portland,
53,784; Fred Meek. Portland,
64.643; John Mernfield, fort
land. 58,767: John Morgan,
Portland, 33,753: Dan E. Mo
see, Portland, 20,043! Mrs. C.
H. Phetteplace, Eugene, 31,
106: Leonard J. Popma Jr.
Portland, 11,411: James Ross
man, Portland. 52,049: L. B.
Sandblast. Portland. 25.238:
Sherman Stanberry, Portland,
13.571: Donald L. Stalhos,
Medlord. 31.467; Harold Wen
del, Portland. 40,465: Anthony
Yturri, Ontario, 48,119.
1st district-Tom Chamber'
Iain. Newport, 10,437; Robert
P. Dickinson, Oswego, 17,036;
Douglas Heider, Salem. 15,
400; Wally Hunter, Salem,
7,538: Leland Jacobs Muhlen,
Cornelius, 14,756: Bruce Phil
llpl, Stayton, 8,117: Wes Phil
lips. Milwaukie, 5.841.
2nd district-William Niska
nen, Bend, 12,084.
3rd district - IrsHig Enna,
Portland, 12,024; Alan Green,
Portland, 9,065; Richard Hill,
Portland, 13,694: Robert H.
McMullcn, Portland. 6.201;
Francis I. Smith. Portland,
15,361; Roy K. Terry, Port
land, 6,986; Nani Warren,
Locals
Young Paiienl-Dcbra Stock-
burger, 8, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter H. Stockbur
ger, 3653 South Pacific high
way, Medford, is convalescing
at Rogue Valley hospital fol
lowing a tonsillectomy.
Staff Member -Among the
staff members at last week's
session of Girls State held at
Willamette university, Salem,
was Miss Helen Simon, Med
ford, who was music and gov
ernment assistant for the
event.
Rummage-Zuleima Temple
patrol is holding a rummage
sale Saturday, June 25, in the
Fehl building from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Anyone hiving rum
mage to donate may call Mrs.
Ray Martin at SPring 2-5916
or Mrs. Earl Knight at SPring
2-2932.
Window Shot-Norma Eliza
beth Burroughs told city po
lice that someone shot and
broke a window at her resi
dence at 645 J st., sometime
during the past week. Police
said it appeared to have been
shot with a BB gun or a simi
lar type weapon.
Lounge Taken A chaise
lounge belonging to Carol
Charlene Lemieux, 450 Stew
art ave., was taken from her
yard during the week end, ac
cording to city police. The
lounge is covered with a green
and white plastic material and
is valued at $25.
Hospital Patients - Patients
listed at Sacred Heart hospital
today included Mrs. Pearl
Bendure, 216 Chestnut St.,
Medford, and William J.
Kruse, 1130 High St., Grants
Pass, both medical patients;
and Orly McRoberts, Crescent
City, Calif., and Mrs. Lucille
Wiest, 2858 LaPine St., Med
ford, both surgery patients.
Night's Low Ties
With Date's Coldest
This morning's minimum
temperature of 39 degrees
tied the record low reading
for June 20 at the Medford
station of the U. S. weather
bureau.
Previous 39 - degree mini
mum on this date was in 1916.
The weather bureau report
ed that the drop in tempera
ture yesterday and this morn
ing resulted from a cold air
mass which moved in and
spread over the entire Pacific
Northwest. Freezing level for
this area was at 5,000 feet
elevation. A 34-degree tem
perature was reported this
morning at Sexton mountain
summit, which is around 3,800
feet above sea level.
The 73 degree high for
Sunday, as well as the cooler
week end, cut attendance at
the city's swimming pools in
half, city officials reported to
day. CAMP -To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald L., 1411 Euclid ave.,
Medford, June 18, 1960, a
boy, 8V pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
MARMO-To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J., 1116 Loal st Med
ford, June 18, 1960, a girl,
B'i pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
McCUNE-To Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest E., Sciad Valley, Calif,.
June 19, 1960, a girl, 7V4
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. Scappoose Girl
Dairy Princess
Gearhart (UPD Patricia Mc-
Connell - of Scappoose was
picked as Miss Oregon Dairy
Princess here Saturday night
at an Oregon dairymen's ban
quet. Former Oregon Gov.
Elmo Smith. Republican can
didate for the Senate, was a
guest speaker.
THE RAINBOW CAFE
109 Watt Main Street
linctrely Hianki ill the latiifitd pattern that hava racom
mandtd thil ad I W. art now unrlnj DELICIOUS Spanlih
dithei including TACOS, ENCHILADAS, TOSTADOS. BUR
RITOS, CHILI CON CARNE (Rad or Gr.tr,) CHEESE TORTIL
LAS and othtr oicallant Spaniih Preparations!
Wa cordially invite you to try our Dclicioui SPANISH DIN
NERS from 11.00 a.m. to Midnight. O
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT W Cater to Partict.ol 20 or More.
Portland, 9.679: Hallie
gins, Portland, 6.533.
Wig-
4th district-Fayelie Bristol,
Grants Pass. 20.214; Arthur D.
Martini, Eugene, 12.808: Jo
seph D. Walsh. Central Point.
11.946.
Obituaries
JULIE KLIMEK
Ashland-Julie Klimek, 66,
of route 1, box 235, Talent,
died at her residence Sunday.
She was born April 10, 1894
in Czechoslovakia.
Mrs. Klimek came to Amer
ica in August, 1913, moving
to Medford in 1918. The cou
ple homesteaded on Anderson
creek where the family home
now is.
Survivors include children,
Richard Klimek, Marcel Kli
mek Jr., and Jerry Klimek,
all Talent; Antony Klimek
and Mrs. Julia Johnson, both
Medford; and Mrs. L e d a
Smith, Ashland, 11 grandchil
ren; one sister, Mrs. Anna Sol-
sek, Grand Junction, Colo.;
two brothers and two sisters
in Czechoslovakia.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller
Funeral home.
ROBERT DAWSON
Funeral services for Robert
R. Dawson, 75, who died at
his home in Trail Saturday,
will be held at Conger-Morris
downtown chapel Tuesday at
2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Ernest
Evers, of the Trail 'Commu
nity church officiating. Com
mittal will be in the family
plot in the Trail cemetery.
Mr. Dawson was born May
9, 1885, at Trail, a son of the
late Thomas and Almeda Win
ningham Dawson, and a
grandson of John Dawson
who came by covered wagon
to Oregon in 1849.
Mr. Dawson married Mabel
Collins April 20, 1941. He
lived all of his life in the
Trail community. He was em
ployed by the U.S. bureau of
fisheries and the forest serv
ice and served as a river
guide and worked as a logger
and carpenter in the Trail
community.
Surviving, besides his wife,
is a son, Carl Dawson, Chilo-
quin: a daugnter, Laura ijee,
at home; two sisters, Mrs.
Emma Pence and Mrs. Mattie
Brunelle. Central Point; four
granddaughters; five great
grandchildren; a niece, Mrs.
Ernestine Walker, Central
Point; two nephews, Victor
Warner, San Francisco; Her
man Pence, Klamath Falls; a
a grandiece, Mrs. Gloria How
ell; two aunts, an uncle, and
several cousins. A daughter,
Gwendolyn, preceded him in
death.
Honorary pallbearers will
include Howard Ash, Irwin
Howe, Rufus Trusty, Ralph
Watson, Ed Cushman, Wilmer
Ragsdale. Active pallbearers
will include Wayne Ash, Ben
Ash, Al Johnson, Varn Hin
kle, Joe Waltz and Louis Du
senberry. WALTER SMITH
Walter Layton Smith, 62.
and a resident of Medford for
the past nine years, died at
his residence 426 West Sixth
St., Friday. He was born at
Independence, Ore., Nov. 28,
1897 where he lived most ot
his life.
Mr. Smith was a funeral
director by profession and had
been with the Perl Funeral
home in Medford for the last
nine years. He was a gradu
ate of Independence High
school and attended the Cap
itol Business college, living in
Oregon his entire life.
He served in the Navy in
World War I, was a post mas
ter of Lyon lodge, AF&AM of
Indenendence. Al Kadar of
the Shrine in Portland and
Salem; consistory, Jackson
Country Shrine club, past
president of the Independence
Lyons club, and Udd iciiows
lodge, Jacksonville; and a
member of the Presbyterian
church.
He is survived by his wife,
June E. Smith, Medford and
several cousins.
Funeral services will be
held at the Virgil T. Golden
chapel in Salem, Wednesday,
at 1:30 p.m. Walter Lansing
will officiate and entombment
will be in the Mount Abbey
mausoleum. Pallbearers will
be Harry Hocamp. Fred Hens
ley, Chuck Fox, John Orr, Joe
Hocamp, all Coos Bay
nd -
Ward Davis, Salem.
Perl funeral home was In
charge of lacal arrangements.
MEDFORD MAIL
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
TN THE BUFFALO
writes about hrr
American. "One night when I
recalls, "I heard voices in
the parlor after I had
gone to bed. I got up
quietly, sneaked over to
the door, and opened it a
crack. What a romantic
figure I saw! My father
had brought Buffalo Bill
home, and there he stood
or leaned (there had
been some drinking)
with lhat wonderful, long
silver hair curling down
over his shoulders . . .
"Next morning I was
Stnt to wake him up, and
there was that long sitver hair hanging on the bedpost,
think that's when I decided to become a historian."
Recalls sales expert James L. Crowder:
"She waa 'honey child' in New Orleans,
The hottest of the. bunch;
But on the old expense account,
She was gas, repairs, and lunch."
two, by Bennett Ccrf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Charles A. Wing
Funeral Thursday
Funeral services for Charles
A. Wing, 61, who died in Flor
ence June 17, will be held
Thursday, June 23, at the
First Presbyterian church at
1:30 p.m. Dr. D. Kirkland
West will officiate.
Mr. Wing, businessman of
Grants Pass and Medford.
died of a heart attack. He had
arrived at a cabin on Woahink
lake, four miles from Flor
ence, 1 hursday where he
planned to spend a month
fishing.
Mr. Wing was born Oct. 2,
1898. In 1949 he built the
Wing building in Grants Pass
at Sixth and G sts. and later
added a fourth story to it. He
maintained homes in both
Medford and Grants Pass. As
a member of the Grants Pass
Rotary club he represented
the club in 1957 at the Inter
national Rotary club, Hono
lulu. For the past several
years he traveled extensively.
Among the survivors are
two daughters, Mrs. Robert
Ebbeson, Grants Pass, and
Mrs. George Lynch, Califor
nia; two sisters, Mrs. Merle
Smith and Miss Ruth Wing,
both Dodge City, Kan., two
nieces and one nephew, in
cluding Mrs. Robert Bos
worth, Jacksonville, and Her
bert Wing, Medford.
rcrl jjunerai nome is in
charge of funeral arrange
ments.
JESSE GILBERT WRIGHT
Hornbrook Graveside fun
eral services for Jesse Gilbert
Wright, who drowned June
17, will be held at 10 a.m.
tomorrow under direction of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Mr. Wright was born near
Camp Creek, Calif., on Oct.
Oczt. 22, 1895 and lived in
that area all his life. His
body was found in the Kla
math river about two miles
from Camp Creek.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Helen Hitchcock, Port
land, and two brothers, Stuart
Wright, Mnrysvillc, Calif.,
and Willard Wright, San Jose,
Calif.
LOUISA COMBEST
Mrs. Louisa Combest, 98,
died Sunday at the family
home in Talent. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Perl Funeral home, Med
ford. ANNA GULLIFER
Mrs. Anna F. Gullifer, moth
of Mrs. H. A. Mauck of the
Travelodge Motel, died early
Sunday morning. The body
will be taken to St. Paul,
Minn, for services and inter
ment. Perl Funeral home is
in charge of local arrange
ments. o
o
RUGS
VINYL
LAURINE'S
FLOOR COVERING
520 South Riverside
Neighbor of Oregon Food Store
f-,J '.WJ7ymi i"T'r?CX?rr' " sxow--r.T?B' '.-rj.'Y?
k O. .o
O
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
HUNTERS, historian Mari S.indoz
first encounter with a verv famous
was a very young girl," she
Over-.he-Coun.er
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.
I ommon stoi-kc
Illtl Ask.-cl
42 s, 45,,
2" 'i 21-i,
28 31
!"' llli.
34', 37
22', 241,
51 '4 5S',
31 ' 33'j
21 ' 22
37', 30-',
IS". 21'.
2!' 31i
(IIP, 7)1,
40 42i,
25 2fii
34',
Bank of AmL-rii-n
Cahf. -Paeilir Utilitlr
Casi-adL-s Plywood
Cons. FreiKhtWiiys .
Copco
Cyprus Mini's Corp.
r ii i i.iuonHi itanK
Morrison-Knudson .
Northwest Nnt. Gas .
Pacific Pwr. A LI.
Permanentc Cement
Portland Gen. F.lec. .
U. S National Hank
United Utilities . .
West Const Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
I' lincl Hill Askrfl
Bullock 12.03 13.114
Chem Fund 11.82 12.7B
Colonial Ener 11.70 12.H1I
Eiiton Howard Stk 12.02 12.115
Fidelity 15.23' 1(1.57
Group Sec Avln - Elcc 0.53 10.44
Group Sec Com Stk .. 12.10 13.25
Group Sec Pelr B.53 0.35
GroiiD Si'c Steel 119(1 in i r
Group Sec Tobac 7.07 0 .74
Keystone B-3 15.72 17.15
Keystone B-4 0.45 10.32
KcyBtoneK-2 15.3R 10.70
Keystone S-l 10.70 21.40
Keystone S-2 11.76 12.84
Keystone S-3 J3.R3 14.H7
neysione 1.1.37 14.5!)
moss inv urth stk 15.12 10.35
TV-Eloc 8.4! 0.17
vniue L.ine inc. 3.2:1 a. 72
Wellington 14.12 10.30
Portland Livestock
Portland rUPIt USDA
Cat-
tie M.IO. Low-avernRe choice around
110H Jb. fed steers 27.72; o'hers
Rood steers 2-1-2(1; utility-gonrl hell
ers 23.50; young utility cows 17;
dinners-cutters 1 1.50-13.50; cutter
utility bulls 17-21.
Calves 225. Good-choice vealcrs
25-28: utility-standard 10-24.
Hors 8()0. U.S. I and 2 butchers
1(15-235 lb. 1U.50; No. 2 and 3 lots
18.30-1!); 2(10-280 lb. 17-17.50: No.
nntl 2 sows ZH0-X15 lb. 10-17:
350-500 lb. 13.50-15.50.
Sheep 3000. Mostly choice with
sonic spring lambs 10: choice
lb. shorn old crop lambs Hi: cull
good ewes 2-4.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy mar
ket:
Ebbs To retailers: Grade AA ex
tra laree. 45-47c: AA Iriree. 44-45c:
A large 42-43c; AA medium 30-41c;
A A small 31-J5c; cortons I-Jc addi
tional. Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints. G7c lb.; cartons lc
higher; B print. 63c.
uneese. menium cured jo re
tailers: A crade cheddar single
daisies, 44-55c: processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41,a-43l,ic.
Portland (UPI) Dressed chirk-
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers whole drawn. 3U-40c lb.
cut -ii p. 43-45c lb.; hens, heavy
type whole drawn, 40-4 5c lb.; light-
type nens cui-ud. 32-jsc lo.: wnoie.
JU-J1C II).
MINNIE COLVER
Mrs. Minnie Colver, of 145
South Ivy St., died yesterday
in a local hospital. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger -Morris,
funeral directors.
LAURIIIE'S FLOORCOVERIHG
520 South Riverside
OPEN TONIGHT
O
O
Choott Floorcovering from Sptcialisti
4-11 NEWS
Siskiyou 4-H club
The Siskiyou 4-H club, Ash
land, will hold a general meet
ing. June 22, at 8 p.m. in the
Grange hall.
Plans for the pie-fair, the
fair. Fourth of July activities,
and the selection of a new
conking leader will be dis
cussed. Trail Blaiers
The June meeting of the
Trail Blazers Horse club was
held June 9 at the home of
Mrs. Tom Whittle.
David Hopkins led the flag
salute. Vicki Caldwell led the
pledge. T wo n e w members
were introduced. They were
Randy and Rodney Hedrick
of Central Point. Mrs. Whittle
also introduced Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Porter from Medford
Trail Riders.
Karen Hollcy gave a report
on the recent trip to Grants
Pass to sec the Southern Ore
gon Spring Horse show. Jo
Wood, a club member, was en
tered in the show.
After the show the club
members visited Lloyd Sil
via's Arabian horse ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidener. Mr. and
Mrs. Loner, Mr. and Mrs. Ul
lom, Mr. Schmidt, and Mrs.
Whittle accompanied the club
members to Grants Pass.
President Gary Whittle ap
pointed Karen Hollcy, Mark
Schmidt, and Barbara Beck to
a committee for the July
camp-out.
We decided that anyone
who doesn't attend three meet
ings or activities will be
dropped as a member of the
club.
"Horse and His Heritage"
and "Free and Easy," two
horse movies were shown.
Jo Wood,
Reporter
Weather
FOItKCASTS
Medlord and vtt-inilv: Fair
wanner through Tuesday Lov
niKht 42. HiHh Tuesdav 82
and
Western Oregon: Fair tonight and
Tuesday with pati-hrs of log or
low elouds Tuesday morning. Low
tonight 40-47. High Tuesday 74-U4
in interior, oa on coast
Northern California: Fair and
slightly warmer through Tuesday.
l.OCAI. DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 61;
below normal 5.
Record high this date 103 In 1025.
Mccora low this date 3t) In 1016
1000. IJrectpitatton: 24 hours to mid-
night o. Midnight to io a.m. o.
below normal. ' '
Total since Sent. 1 1S.R4 in..
1.70 In. below normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 28';,
hi Rhest this a.m. 82 .
IllRh 4:00 5
Yesler- a.m. 1
City
day Low Prec.
Brookines
Grants Pass 73
Klnmnih Falls .... 05
Al E I J FOIl D 73
Portland fi2
.Seattle fi()
Spokane fifj
43
41
37
Yaklnin fi
Eureka 3d
Red Bluff 9.1
b tic re memo ,
San Francisco
. 63
. 80
Lus Aneclcs
Phoenix 114
Denver 94
Chicago 72
Miami Beach 85
New York 75
Washington, D.C. .. 81
68
FIVE-DAY FOHKCAST
(Through June 25):
Western OregniMVi'strrn Waih
iiiEtnn Warmer trend Tuesday and
Wednesday. One or two showery
periods later in week with tem
pernturcs averaging below normal.
Highs mostly 65-72 In western
Washington and 70-80 western Ore
gon with 60-65 on coast. Lows 44
52. Northern California No precl
talion. Temperatures above normal
inland. Near normal on coast.
ROBERT DALE FROHREICH
Ashland Funeral services
for Robert Dale Frohreich, 14,
of Oswego, who was killed in
a tractor accident Saturday
will be held Tuesday, June
21, at 10 a.m. at Lilwillcr's
Mountain View chapel, Ash
land, with the Rev. James Sin
clair officiating. Interment
will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
HARRY R. WALTER
Harry R. Walter, 58, of Tal
ent, died yseterday in a local
hospital. Funeral services will
be held at Conner-Morns Fu
neral home downtown chapel
Wednesday at 1:110 p.m.
LINOLEUM
FORMICA
NO MONEY
DOWN
1st Payment
August 1st
Servicemen
JOIN NAVY
Larry Dean Huffman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Huff
man, formerly of Ashland,
son of G. W. (Bill) Huffman.
Talent, were sworn into the
Navy recently in Portland.
They are now undergoing
basic training at San Diego.
Calif. Both are grandsons of
Mrs. Blanche Huffman, Ashland.
TRAINING
Army Pvt. David Hatch,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie D.
Hatch. 412 Main St., Rogue
River, is receiving eight weeks '
of training at the Air De-
fense Training center. Ft. !
Bliss, Tex. The training is
scheduled to end July 1. j
Hatch entered the Army last
Marcli and completed basic
training at Ft. Ord, Calif. He
is a 11157 graduate of Rogue;
River High school, and at- i
tended T u 1 a n e university,
New Orleans, La., and Bob '
Jones university, Greenville, 1
S.C. j
EXERCISE
Army Pfc Jack L. Terzcn
bach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
L. Terzenbach, 1285 Corona
ave., Medford, recently par
ticipated with other personnel
from the Eighth Infantry di
vision in Operation Bayonet
Blue in Germany.
The field training exercise,
conducted under realistic com
bat conditions, was designed
to determine the effectiveness
of units of the Eighth Infantry
division, a major element of
the NATO shield of defense
in Europe.
ASSIGNED
Army Pvt. Alfred A. Peltit,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie M.
Pettit, roule 1, Talent, recent
ly was assigned to Germany.
Pettit, a wireman, entered the
Army in December, 1959, and
received basic combat train
ing at Ft. Ord, Calif. He ar
rived overseas last month. He
attended Talent High school.
ON LEAVE
Marine Pfc. Carl J. Sim
mons, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest R. Simmons, route 2,
oox H3UA, (Jentral roint, re
cently completed a 10-week
course in aviation hydraulics
at Marine Corps Aviation
schools, Memphis, Tenn. Pfc.
i omniums ki auutt.cu iiuin v.id-
1 ter High school in 1959, and
enlisted In the Marine corns'
' aviation program in Septem-
ber
1959. He is presently
home on a 15-day leave and
will report to El Toro, Calit.;
for duty,
SELECTED
AlC Donald D. Copley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A, R
Copley, Eagle Point, has been
selected as June, 1980, Air
man of the Month of the 884th
Airborne Early Warning and
Control squadron at McCIel
Ian Air Force base, Calif. Air-1
man Cop.'ey, selected from
over 200 men, is an adminis
trative clerk.
ENLISTED .
Two area men recently en
listed in the U. S. Navy at
Portland. They are Richard
Ross Ralls, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest E. Ralls, 5273 Ta
ble Rock rd Central Point,
and James Leroy Landrum,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S.
Landrum, box 477, Ft. Jones,
Calif.
RETURNS TO BASE
Duane T. Graves, chief In
terior communications elec
trician, USN, son of Mr. and
Caught in the cost-squeeze?
Think there's no end to the infla
tionary spiral? Sixty-four top rep
resentatives of government, labor,
business and education concluded
at a recent meeting of the American
Assembly that we can look for
ward to dynamic growth, low un
employment and reasonably stable
prices. However, these goals will
be reached only if all Americans
join together to assure a steady
rise in productivity.
Find out unit yoa UK do to htp.
Wnto todiy lor Iroe boohlat.
'PitMi, Giowth and Von", to:
Amtrlcin Aiitmblf, Colombia
Um.iculr. Nl Yoih 27, N. Y.
Published iffiblie tervic
In cooperation with The Advtrttsing
Council and the Newspaper
Advertising Executives Association
COSTS
r V" ' '
f " "Hi
W'JjjpT fit V" I
A ,11
Mrs. Clifford M. Graves, route
2, Medford, returned to Mare
Island Naval Shipyard, Val
lejo, Calif., recently aboard
the guided missile, nuclear
powered submarine USS Hail
but, following a post-commissioning
shakedown cruise.- in
the Pacific. 1
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