TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE.
A j(9
Portland Produce
The following price quotation!
aref rom the agricultural market-
E service 01 me U.5. Depart
ment of Agriculture in Portland.
' Eggs: Prlcei to retailers, cartons,
X large AA 60-64: large A A .17-81;
.Marge A 54-57; medium AA 51-34;
, small AA 3938. Prices to produc
ers: X large AA 46-52',; large AA
46-50,.s; large A 40-42; medium
.AA 39-43': small AA 24-28'..
Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1
6 rints delivered, AA and A 70,
68.
V Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
'livered. for grade A quality, frv
ers. whole 34r38, cut up 39-43:
, light type hens, whole 28-30. cut
up 33-35; heavy type hens, whole
41-43.
T Turkeys: Prices net to growers
for grade A quality birds on evis-
cerated weight basis generally 30
- for hens, 28-29 for toms.
:(fe;aoam)
fll,rufli;nin,wiyi
ENDS TONITE
WALT DISNEY
9esia.pjw 11 ml H MM n
snmi TBCMNICOLO
PETER FINCH. JAMES Mac ARTHUR
SENSATIONAL MYSTERY
ENDS TONITE
DOORS OPEN 7:00
SHOW STARTS 7:15
ONE COMPLETE SHOW
! Mightiest of Motion Pictures! j
!! AkV foil BDcMMrt If !
PLUS
foGRJfllWHL "STOP!
BiSTSlKCKEll
V
? . Irtty Cornel Stsl 0 1
; iwnoN-wilde p!
Cfiarttsa Dorothy .Vrf i
HESTON IAM0UR lflL -
I Kuril IjIWS afCLaT 1
; GRAHAME -STEWART 371
STARTS TOMORROW
DOORS OPEN 6:30
PLEASE NOTE SCHEDULE BELOW
WE
WON'T
ALLOW YOU
to cheat yourself I You must see 3nifl from
beginning to end to enjoy it fully. Therefore,
do not expect to be admitted into the theatre
.after the start of each performance of the
picture. We say no one and we mean no one
-not even the manager's brother, the Presi
dent of the United States, or the Queen of
England (God bless MJU---
ALFRED m
S- J a"i raw
NOTICI
You Must It
Seated by 7:30
Or Wait
Until 9:15
til
Local and
Sale Wednesday - The Cen
tral Paint. Grange Home Ec
onomics club will hold a rum
mage and plant sale at the
G ra n g e hall Wednesday,
Sept. 21, from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. A grab bag sale will be
held from 3 to 4 p.m.
s .
Attend Convention - Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. Brainerd re
turned last week from the
Western States convention
and Photographic Trade show
in Los Angeles. The show was
conducted by the Master Pho
to Dealers and Finishers as
sociation Sept. 12 to IS.
Patienti - Convalescing at
Sacred Heart hospital follow
ing surgery is R. L. Matthews,
Empire, Ore. A medical pa
tient there is Mrs. John C
Beach Jr., 864 NE Eighth St.,
Grants Pass.
Rummage Sale - St. Mark's
church will hold its annual
fall rummage sale at the
Guild hall, Oakdale ave. and
Fifth St., Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 21 and 22.
The sale will start at 9 a.m.
and continue until 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday and until 4:30
p.m. Thursday. For pick up
service contact Mrs. I. D.
Canfield, SPring 3-1017 or
the church office, SPring
3-3111.
-
Appointed - Mrs. Bettl
Boyle, former manager of the
Jackson hotel, Medford, has
been appointed to the staff
of the new Motel Continen
tal. Eugene, it was announc-
ed this week. Mrs. Boyle has
managed hotels in Portland,
Medford, and Salem and was
secretary of the Oregon State
Hotel association. She was a
member of the Royal Oaks
Country club, Vancouver,
Wash., and the Rogue Valley
Country club.
In Colleae - Dean Howell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Howell, route 1, box 256, Val-
lr-v View rd.. Talent, has en
rolled in the high school
course at Central Pilgrim col
lege, Bartlesville, Okla. Stu
dents from 15 states are en
rolled in this zone school of
the Pilgrim Holiness church.
Fire in Slash-Stale forestry
department crews were work-
Ine this morning on a small
. .:.iV- ti nr it... ..r r.n-
jjre .near uib ivicuiuiu vuih"
ration pond on the Butte Falls-
Prospect rdrThe fire was said
to be a holdover from slash
burning last week. It was re
ported at 5:40 a.m. today.
I hsv, asked wet a ana m
mrr
ka Maimed ta the tneetrt fyy,
alter tnt start at each ttttorlby
aerfermsnce. This. at eaurse, Mxai
Is u net, rax aaaf m'linif
aSYCMO met HKHWi
WJ I Mil ase thai l ana
Personal
Sale Planned-The Howard
Garden club will hold a rum
mage sale at the Eagles hall
on West Main St., Medford,
between 9 a.m. and S p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 24.
Thirly-Staters Club - The
Oregon State college alumni
JO-btaters club will meet
for dinner at 7 p.m. Wednes
day, Sept. 21, at Kim's restau
rant. Speaker will be Ephriam
(Red) Rocha, new assistant
basketball coach at OSC,
Movies of the OSC-USC foot
ball game will be shown.
.
Fireman Called City fire
men were called about 6:45
a.m. today when grease ig
nited under a griddle at the
Ham and Egg'r restaurant, 301
South Central ave.
Talk Scheduled -Fred
Beard of the Oregon Child
Evangelism Fellowship will
speak at the Hope Presbyte
rian church. Rogue River, at
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22.
Also participating in the pro
gram will be Mrs. Beard and
Mrs. Ford Patterson, Rogue
River director, who will ex
plain plans and the need of
the Rogue River work.
Vehicles Entered - Robert
Reeves Lonzway, 116 Lincoln
st., notified city police Mon
day morning that five U. S.
government vehicles had been
broken into during the week
end. Windows were reported
broken in each and two single
edge axes were missing.
Attempted Entry - Mildred
Wilkins, 609 West Tenth St.,
notified city police Monday
afternoon that someone dur
ing the night had attempted
to break into a shed at the
rear of her house.
Building Permit - Jackson
and Johnson have been issued
a building permit by the city
building department to erect
a $14,000 residence at 1524
Yucca st.
Weather ''
"FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Clearing
tonight and fi.tr Wednesday.
Low tonight 43 to 45. High
Wednesday, near 76.
Western Oregon: Generally fair
toniRht and Wednesday except
considerable fog or clouds on the
coast and in the northern interior
late tonight and early morning
hours. Cooler tonight. Lows 42 to
ta, nign Wednesday J5 to 70 in
terior, about 60 on the coast.
Northern California: Fair to
night and Wednesday. Variable
fog and low overcast on the
coast tonight and early morning.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 67; above normal 3.
Record high this date 98 In 1P52.
Record low this date 35 in 1947.
PRECIPITATION: 24 houra to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .12 inch, .16
inch below normal.
Total since Sent. 1. .12 Inch. .16
below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
15. highest this a.m. 66 r;.
Htjth 4:00 24
CITY Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
Brookings 55 49 ,01
Grants Pass ........ 89 53
Klamath Falls M 80 45
MEDFORD 87 A
Portland 60 44 33
Seattle 60 46 jOR
Spokane ................ 79 3f
Yakima .. 75 42
Eureka 57 52 .01
Red Bluff ............ 94 60
Sacramento 90 54
San Francisco 56 51
Los Angeles 85 65
Phoenix 101 75
Denver 83 54
Chicago 70 58 .02
Miami Beach 88 51
New York 67 57 .95
Washington, D. C. 81 66 .15
Investment Funds
Norm quotations on selected
funds;
Fund Hid A.k.if
Bullock 12.12 13.2(1
Chem Fund 10.61 11.48
Colonial Ener 11.78 12.87
Eaton Howard Stk.. 11.35 12.14
Fidelity 14.49 15.68
Group Sec Avla-Elec 8.29 9.0!
Group Sec Com Stk 11.80 12 92
Group Sec Petr .... 8.82 0.67
Group Sec Steel 8.24 9.03
oroup bee Tobac... 8.4S ' 9.26
Keystone B-3 15.5a 17.00
Keystone B-4 .... . 9.24 10.08
Keystone K-2 14.34 13.83
Key none S-l ........... 16 40 20.14
Keystone S-2 .. 11.34 12.38
Keystone S-3 12 42 13.58
Keystone S-4 11.94 13.03
Mass Inv. Grth Stk. 13 81 14.93
TV-Elec . 7.64 8.33
Value Line lnc . S.14 5 62
Wellington 13.63 14.88
Common stocks
Bank of America
Bid Asked
4.1'. 48
Calif -Pd(lc Utilities..
, 22 ,
24 ' i
20
12J
38j
24i
37 'i
33 V,
23',,
42
171
Cascades Plywood ......
Cons. Freightwaya
Copco
Cyprus Mines Corp. H
First National Bank .
Morrlson-Knudsen
Northwest Nat. Gaa ..
Pacific Pwr. & LI
Permanent Cement ,.
Portland Gen. Elec. H
U. S. National Bank ..
United Utilities
West Coast Tel
Weyerhauser
26
lli
30',
23
53
30i
21 i
39 '.i
ie;i
32",
34
72 1.4 77 14
.. 26i
.. 331',
28 i
35
4-H NEWS
Club Formad
The first meeting of i new
4-H club was held Sept. 17
at 2660 Crater Lake ave. Of
ficers elected include Cynda
Williams, president;' Peggy
Sheppard, vice president;
Brenda Babb, secretary- treas
urer; and Nancy Bridenstine,
reporter.
The club has not yet de
cided upon a name for It.
Miss Linda Sheppard is group
leader. The first project for
the club will be "mealtime
fun."
Nancy Bridenstine
Reporter,
Obituaries
RICHARD CHRISTPHIER
Word has been receiver
here of the death Wednesday
in Salem ol Richard I. Christ
phier, 64, former Medford
resident. He wai born March
3, 1896, in Iowa.
Mr. Christphier was an ap
praisal engineer with the
state tax commission for 12
years. Prior to World War
II he was employed by a lum
ber firm in Ashland and in
1942 married the former Miss
Thelma Moore in Medford,
who survives.
He was a civilian employee
of the Army during World
War II. He was a member of
St. Paul's Episcopal church,
Salem, American Legion,
Elks lodge, Scottish Rite
Masons and the Shrine.
Mr. and Mrs. Christphier
were frequent valley visitors
as Mrs. Christphier has rela
tives living in Medford.
Survivors in addition to
Mrs. Christphier include a
son, Robert Christphier, Cali
fornia; one sister, Mrs. Lu
ther Phillips, Oroville, Wash.;
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Friday at St. Paul's Episcopal
church with the Rev. George
H. Swift officiating. Inter
ment was at Belcrest Memor
ial park.
MARY E. JAMES
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary E. James, 77, of 27 New
town St., Medford, who died
Sunday, will be held at 2:30
p.m. Wednesday at Hillcrest
Mortuary chapel. The Rev.
Harold Sanner of the First
Church of the Nazarene will
officiate. Services will not be
private as previously an
nounced. Committal will be in Hill
crest Memorial park, with
Conger-Morris, funeral direc
tors,, in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. James was born April
23, 1883, in Brainerd, Minn.,
and had lived in Medford
since 1923, coming here from
Roseburg, Ore.
Survivors include two sons,
Robert F. James, Medford;
and Milton B. James, Jack
sonville; three daughters, Mrs.
Isabel Stelle, and Mrs. Wina
bell Crooks, Medford; and
Mrs. Evelin Eaton, Antioch,
Calif.; 14 grandchildren and
13 great grandchildren.
The body will lie in state at
Conger-Morris Funeral home
downtown chapel this eve
ning. Casket bearers will include
Charles Champlin, Clyde
Fichtner, Lyle Perkins; Ralph
Thomas, Bud Wicker and Rob
ert Stewart.
DIANE M. HOUSE
Diane Marie House, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James G. House, 1528 Bryant
st., died yesterday in a local
hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris, funeral direc
tors. DAVID L. SNOOK
Funeral services for David
Leon Snook, of Centra Point,
who died Saturday, were held
Monday in the Conger-Morris
Funeral home downtown cha
pel. The Rev. George R. V.
Bolster of St. Mark's Episco
pal church officiated. Com
mittal was private.
Survivors include his wife,
Joan Rae; a daughter, Tammi
l ee Snook; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Snook; a
brother, Kenneth Snook; and
two sisters, Mrs. Colleen Ham
mer and Miss Sherry Snook,
all of Central Point.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI)-USDA Cattle
350. holdover 200. Good 1079-1167
lb. slaughter steers 23-24.50; stand
ard 20-22: good heifers 21.50-22:
utility 17-18.50: 898 lb. standard
and commercial grain fed cows
18 50; utility cows 14.50-16; din
ners cutters 11-12.50; medium
good stock steers 19-22.
Calves 75. Good-choice vealers
24-27: standard 19-23: cull-utlllty
Hogs 300. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
190-230 lb. 18.25-18.75: 2 and 3
lot! 17.23-18: 260-280 lb. 16.30-17:
150-175 lb. 16-17: 1 and 2 sows
315 lb. 1 75: 360-300 lb. sows 13
14 50.
Sheep 650. Choice-prime 65 lb.
Washington range lombs 18.50 on
off truck weights: choice with
some prime 95-116 lb. 16.50-17:
mostly choice 85 lb. shorn 15.50;
good-choice 50-75 lb. feeders 13
14.50: ewea 2.50-5.
ARRANGE TO
CHARGE IT SO
WE CAN GIVE
YOU 20 OFF
ON A TOPCOAT
THIS. WEEK
BACKER'S
Main Control
TheyU Do It Every
AXINE fS VRy FRUGAL WTW
TH5 CAR LIGHTS SHE WON'T
TURN 'EM OH TILL PITCH CABK
hev, .V wny WASTE M8te
! VAXIN6 THE BATTBRm fct$! lis
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( PUTVCUfJ PARKING LIGHTS UfrTmS
i LIGHTS I OtJ WHEM IT CiETS V
tV ON At A LITTLE
""mi1 VWR " '"' 'fW'WiiESfK- SWWWWssaBBsasaaassaaaaasasasa
WRECKAGE PROBED Rescue workers plane after It carried 78 out of the 97 per
probe the still smoulding wreckage of a sons aboard to their deaths on Guam tvlon
DC6B Military Air Transport Service air- day. (UPI Telephoto via Hawaii Cable)
Officer Bumped From Crashed
Plane 'Luckiest Man
Honolulu njPD Army Chief
warrant officer Jack Jaeger,
39, Davenport, Iowa, said
Monday night he was "the
luckiest man in the world"
when he was "bumped" ' at
Guam from the World Air
ways plane that crashed kill
ing 79 of its 95 passengers and
crew members.
Jaeger, his wife and two
children, were en route, back
to Sacramento, Calif., lrom
emergency leave in Manila,
where his mother-in-law was
critically ill.
"When we were first told
that as space available passen-
News About
Servicemen
COMPLETES COURSE
Army Pvt. Nolan D. Hap
tonstall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Haptonstall, 503 Walnut
St., Ashland, recently com
pleted the eight-week com
munications center opera
tion course at the Southeast
ern Signal school, Ft. Gordon,
Ga.
Prior to entering the Army
in December, 1959, Hapton
stall was employed by Lithia
Lumber company. He Is a
graduate of Ashland High
school.
TRAINING
Army Private Michel L. Ja
cobs, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo F. Jacobs, Talent, is cur
rently undergoing indoctrin
ation training at the Monterey
Peninsula Infantry Training
center, Ft, Ord, Calif.
A graduate of Talent High
school, Jacobs In a member of
Company A, First Battle
group, 1st Brigade.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
A Medford
Opt Oillr
1:10 P.M. ta MldnljM
Sundays 4 .M. Till 1! .M.
11
Time
ssssSS GETT1N& l r KD?"5"
SUNBURNED , "-TXZ? Altt
&!ffli DISMAU Rodto.'f, Yjy
gers we were being bumped
we were naturally disappoint
ed," Jaeger said, "but when
we heard tha news of the
crash, we considered ourselves
the luckiest people In the
world."
Four officers, traveling on
duty orders, took the Jaegers'
seats and died a few minutes
later,
Navar Bumped Before
Jaeger said it was the first
time in his military career
he had ever been bumped
from a plane.
The Jaegers arrived in Hon
olulu Monday night aboard
a Military Air Transport Serv
ice flight and departed at mid
night for Travis Air Force
Base, Calif. The warrant of
ficer is stationed at the Sacra
mento Signal Depot.
Civ Service Has
Exams Available
The civil service has an
nounced examinations for
several types of student
trainee positions.
Examinations are avail
able in the following college
fields, agricultural economics
and statistics, chemistry, en
gineering, entomology, fish
ery biology, forestry, mathe
matics, metallurgy, meteorol
ogy, physics, plant pest con
trol, range and soil conserva
tion, soil science and wildlife
biology.
For information and appli
cations contact the local post
office or the 11th U.S. civil
service region, federal office
building, Seattle, Wash.
f
Beautiful Modern Surroundingi To Mike
Your Dining Most Pleaiant at the .
ROGUE RIVER LODGE
24 Mile N.I. of Medford
Offering the Finest
Cuisine To Please
the Most
Discriminating , . . and
Your Favorite
Refreshments!
Open 4 p.m. till Midnite
Daily, 4 p.m. till 2:30 a.m.
Frl. & Sat., closed Thuri.
Let Ui Help You Plan
Your Special Partial
Call lola TR 8-2392
Enjoy Restful Night In One of Our
River-Front Cabins
Owners: lola Porterfield Freida A Henry Keefer
By Jimmy Hatlo
But at homeshe has mors
lights on than new year's
EVE OH BRQADWAy
in World'
One of tha 8 who survived
the disaster was' a sailor, wil
Ham Baxter, 21 , Nnshvllle,
Tcnn. He said from his hos
pital bed In Agana, Guam, "it
all happened so fast it still
seems like a nightmare. It's
a wonder any of us lived.'
Baxter said the passengers
in the plane began to panic as
the aircraft plunged to the
ground.
Heard Some Screams
"1 tried to make the peo
ple inside listen to me but
they were all in panic and
wouldn't , listen," he said.
"After the crash I heard some
screaming but mostly it seem
ed very quiet except for ex
plosions." The sailor, who served
aboard the U. S. 7th Fleet air
craft carrier Hornet, was en
route to the United States for
discharge.
Another surviver, Edgar W.
Schowyer, 27, navigator on
the plane, said the lake off
was normal and he was not
aware of anything wrong.
Schowyer, originally from
Lyon Station, Pa., but who
now makes his home In San
Leandro, Calif., said when the
plane crashed he tried to
break a window with hit fist
and it Just opened. '
"When I got out and looked
at the cabin area, It was in
flames," ha said, "I had crawl
ed out the window and fell
on the ground. Someone else
fell on top. I tried to pull a
man out, but I could not.
There were several violent ex
plosions. I think It was the
oxygen."
on Crater Lake Hwy. 62
Every Saturday Nite
Muiic By
THE ROGUE TRIO
Arleigh Andenon
. Ban Guitar
.'; Hal Grow
Comb, 'line I Organ
and
Dick Wilder
prurm 4 Tnimptt
Racetrack Bet
Winners Target
Of Tax Officials
Washington-fllPD-Uncle Sam
has decided to exercise his
'partnership rights" with the
horse players who win big on
daily doubles and pool bet
ting. Since all gambling winnings
are taxable Income, the Inter
nal Revenue Service is taking
steps to get its share,
It has instructed racetracks
throughout the country to re
port the names and addresses
of winners of $600 or more in
daily double and other pool
betting.
Eya on Big Pools
Officials particularly have
the'r eye on some of the gau
dy, new multiple-race pools
in which $2 bettors occssion-
lly have snared up. to
$12,000.
To comply with the report
ing requirement, race tracks
legitimately can demand that
winners produce satisfactory
identification of their names
and addresses. Officials did
not say so, but there was the
possibility that tracks would
not pay off to bettors who re
fused to produce satisfactory
identification.
The revenue service sent
the word to its regional of
fices Aug. 26 in a supplement
to the field agents' manual.
The offices , Informed the
tracks.
Probably Loses Millions
Officials could not say how
many dollars annually, prob
ably in the millions, the treas
ury loses In unreported gam
bling winnings.
A revenue service spokes
man said the agency was in
terested mainly in' the big
winners in pool betting, espe
cially If they are only occa
sional bettors.
Habitual horse players are
likely to have as much in tax
deductible losses as in taxable
winnings, he said. In any case,
he added, keeping records and
names and addresses on all
winners would be an impos'
sible administrative burden..
Medford Man Gets
30-Day Sentence
Police arrested Kenneth
Ray Shaw, 21, of 331 Haven
st., Medford, Sunday, and
charged him with carrying a
concealed -weapon after'
fight at the Rogue restaurant,
42 South Central ave. '
Shaw pleaded guilty to the
charge in district court Mon
day and was sentenced to 30
days in the county Jan.
Police were summoned to
the restaurant at 2:50 a.m.
Sunday on a report of a fight.
They were told that Shaw
pulled a razor blade and a
knife during an argument and
had threatened to use them.
However, no one was willing
to sign a complaint and police
left.
Police were again summon
ed to the establishment at
3:15 a.m. on a report tf an
other fight In progress. Police
were told ' that Shaw had
again pulled Out his weapons
and tried to start a fight.
Shaw was not In the restau
rant when police arrived the
second time, and they picked
him up a short time later at
the corner of Third and Fir
sts. He was first arrested on
a charge of drunk in public.
Police searched him and
found a razor blade lype box
opener and then arrested him
on the concealed weapon
charge. ' ; :i, .
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Births
GLEAVES-To Mr. and Mrs.
Dean F., route 4, box SfcaC,
Medford, Sept. 20, I960,' a
boy, 8 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
ANDERSON -To Mr. "and
Mrs. Willard, 725 Alder St.,
Medford, Sept. 19, 1960, a boy
6-Vt pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital. -:'::
McKERROW-To The Rev.
and Mrs. Glenn, 527 Dakota
St., Medford, Sept. 19, lBO1, a
boy, Oi pounds, at R.q2ue
Valley hospital. j
IIENRY-To Mr. and).Mrs.
Charles E., 349 Lindero ave.,
Medford, Sept, 19, I960, '- a
girl. 8' pounds, at Rogitst
Valley hospital. v
atasAAstadk
LIVE
k BOB ANDERSON
Piano Bar Nilely 1
Except Sunday
DANCE NITES
Wed.-to Bob t Bill
a r . .i 3
"Tower Trio Plus One"-
FIOOR SHOW if!
Wed and Fri. '.
"THE SHADOWS" '
Radio Show
"FOOTBALL FROLIC" i
Fri. Nite Over :x :
KMED
10:30-11:30 "
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BROILED STEAKS '
" PRIME RIB e v:
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NOW SHOWING!
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