MEDFORD WAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IT, lilt
Californian Killed,
Three Others Hurt
In Shooting Spree
Sonoma, Calif. - (CPU - A
man with a .22 caliber rifle
killed a Sonoma man and
wounded three others in a
wild shooting spree Monday
night and then surrendered
meekly to sheriff's deputies.
William Chamberlain, 30,
of Sonoma was being held by
police in Santa Rosa on sus
picion of murder. Chamber
lain identified himself as a
hypnotherapist with offices in
nearby San Francisco.
The dead man was Elmer
Ghiggioli of Sonoma. His 8-year-old
daughter Sandra was
reported near death with
wounds in the head and back,
while his 13-year-old daugh-
Patient Cheryl Spence,
17-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Spence, 1389
South Peach St., Medford, was
listed as a surgery patient to
day at Rogue Valley hospital.
Kit and Run Jack Charles
Wolgamott, 412 North Colum
bus ave., reported a hit and
run accident to city police
yesterday. He said that his car
was struck and damaged by
another car while it was
parked in his driveway some
time Sunday night or Monday
morning. The other car appar
ently did not stop, he said.
Permits Iisued The city
building department recently
issued three permits, two of
them for new residences. One
was issued to Henry Freisen
to erect a $10,000 residence at
1770 Easy St., and the other
was issued to D. L. Fickell to
erect a $11,000 residence at
1801 Roberts rd. A third per
mit for $3,000 was issued to
Gilbert Munden to add to a
tore at 2034 Barnett rd.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: ValJay fos
tonight and Wednesday morning.
Clearing partially Wednesday aft
ernoon. Low tonight 36. High
Wednesday 40.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
and foggy south interior and fair
with patchy fog on coast and
north interior areas tonght and
Wednesday. Cooler tonight. Low
tonight 26 to 39. High Wednesday
35 to 48 in interior, 45 to SO on
coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Fog in Sacramento
area tonight and Wednesday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE : Mean yestor
slay 37; normal.
Record high this date 98 in-1937.
Record low this date It in 1850.
PRECIPITATION: 34 hours to
midnight, .04 inch. Midnight to 10
a.m., trace. . .
Total this month 1.71 inch, .97
Inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 6.97 inches,
J4 inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
$1, highest this a.m. 100.
Hih 4'.0 24-
CITY Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prae.
Brookings 5R
Crater take 2
Grants Pass 50
Klamath Falls ..... 41
MEDFORD 45
PorUand 53
42
12 .OS
39 .01
27
29
33 .01
Seattle ..
Spokane .....
Yakima
... 43 3
. 2S 25
... 33 22
.17
Eureka -. 33
Bed Bluff 34
Sacramento 41
San Francisco 46
Los Angeles 79
40
4.1
36
42
48
Phoenix 70
Denver , 36
Chicago 40
Miami Beach 73
New York 42
Waehington, D. C. 47
37
24
23
69
32
35
Time
ENDS WEDNKDAYI
novaK SThANSERS
kovao WHEN W MEET
JUNt
IIAIIUI COKIY
Locals
ilaorirel
aJ iTTmeaJMWT enaffirilasi
ENDS TONITE I
I ASMJkio . nee a MMs
'IT HAPPENED IN ROME
A Gay Cemeay in the
"IT'S NAUGHTY IT'S
Co-Starrhii
VITTORIO Dl SICA
tei;, Ssnaron, was in serious
condition with wounds in the
stomach and arm.
Ghiggioli's stepson, 21-year-old
James Morgan, was shot
through the arm but received
only a flesh wound.
Investigating officer Robert
Hayes said that Chamberlain
was visiting friends who live
across the street from the
Ghiggioli home. He went out
"for a breath of fresh air" and
went over to the victim's
home. He already knew Mrs.
Ghiggioli and Sandra since
they had been baby sitters for
Chamberlain's two children.
When Sandra answered the
door, Hayes said Chamberlain
tried to kiss her and invited
her out to his car. She ran
into the bedroom, where her
mother, father and sister were
sitting.
Chamberlain walked in
right behind her. He pulled
out the weapon, which had
been concealed in his coat, and
began firing without saying a
word. Ghiggioli was killed
outright and the daughters
wounded. Mrs. Ghiggioli hid
in a closet and was not
harmed.
Chamberlain then went out
to reload his weapon, accord
ing to Hayes.
Morgan, an airman at Ham
ilton Air Force Base, drove
up. Chamberlain walked over
to him and fired. Morgan
turned and fled, blood drip
ping from his wounded arm.
Sheriff's deputies arrived
moments later after neighbors
had reported a family row.
Chamberlain was found sit
ting in a tree across the street
from the Ghiggioli home. He
had his gun pointed at un
suspecting sheriff's officers
Ted Ries and William Weyl,
but he tossed it down and sur
rendered without a fight.
Two Men Sought
For Shooting on
Street in Salem
Salem-fflPI) - Salem police
were seeking two men in con
nection with the gunshot
wounding of Beuford Ambur
gey, 24, Salem, on a Salem
street early today.
Amburgey was shot in the
stomach with a small caliber
bullet and was in surgery late
this morning for removal of
the bullet. His condition be
fore surgery was described as
satisfactory.
Police said Amburgey and
a companion, Richard Lee
Arnold, 25, Salem, told this
story:
The two were leaving a
dive-in restaurant In east Sal
em shortly before 5 a.m. and
as they drove away they saw
two other men in another car
whom they thought they rec
ognized, and they waved.
The other car pulled out
and followed them and about
eight blocks later both cars
stopped on State st. and the
four got out and talked.
A man identified only as
"Chuck" suddenly pulled out
a gun and Amburgey waa shot
in the stomach. Arnold said
he fled but turned and saw
the other two leave in their
car. He returned to Ambur
gey, took him to the hospital
and the hospital notified po
lice. Births
HALL - To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, 347 North Third St.,
Central Point, Dec. 28, 1980,
a girl, 7 lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
BOBBETT - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, 3889 Delta Wa
ters rd., Medford, Dec. 27,
1960, a boy, 73t lbs., at Rogue
Valley hospital.
PLATKO - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert R., 701 Indiana St.,
Ashland, Dec. 28, 1960, a girl,
6 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital. 'Farm for So' Sign
On Hattitld'a Lawn
Salem-ffnt-Vandals put a
"farm for sale" sign on the
lawn of Gov. and Mrs. Mark
Hatfield during - the early
morning hours Monday but
police noticed it and removed
it by 4 a.m.
' Police said the sign bad
been taken from a Salem real
tor. WI0NISDAY ONLY
CURTAIN AT 1:10"
lhn Lush st the .
IsleVin On en I !"
LAVIRICK
INO.I SCHOINK
CenHntnfsl Manner
NIC! IT'S IMIZY
Pilsnaal in
Tethnltelor
GARBAGE LITTERS STREET Filled garbage cans litter
a street in Brussels during a strike by most of the nation's
unions. Union members are protesting a government aus
REPLACE GHANA POLICE Balancing officers, some
bags of gear on their heads, Nigerian police- replace Ghana
men disembark from a U.S. Air Force plane after shooting
on arrival at Leopoldville. Led by British
OBITUARIES
JAMES G. (TOM) KOFAHL
Funeral services for James
G. (Tom) Kofahl, 77, of route
1, box 192, Gold Hill, who
died Sunday, will be held
Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the
Chapel in the Trees. Mortuary,
Siskiyou Memorial park.
The Rev. Lochlen Gregory of
the Community Methodist
church, Gold Hill, will offici
ate. Private entombment will
follow in the Companion
Crypts of Siskiyou Memorial
Mausoleum.
Mr. Kofahl was born Aug.
18, 1883, in Licking, Mo.
On Jan. 24, 1911, in Hous
ton, Mo., he was married to
Mildred Jane Wilson, who sur
vives.
Mr. Kofahl had been an
executive for the Tidewater
O i 1 Company in Fellows,
Calif., for 35 years, and moved
to the Gold Hill area at the
time of his retirement 18 years
ago.
He was a member of the
Community Methodist church,
Gold Hill, and a member of
the Masonic Order of Taft,
Calif., Lodge No. 518 Fit AM.
He had been an ardent hunt
ing and fishing enthusiast all
of his life.
Surviving, besides his wife,
are one son, Col. Harold E.
Kofahl, USAF, stationed in
Hong Kong, British Crown
Colony, China; one daughter,
Mrs. Ruth McMasters, Bil
lings, Mont.; four brothers,
David L. Kofahl, Bakersfield,
Calif., Warren V. Kijfahl. Ar
royo Grande, Calif., J. L.
Kofahl, and L. H. Kofahl,
both of Taft, Calif.; two
sisters, Mrs. Cora Lindon, San
Francisco, Calif., Mrs. Meta
Geston, Bakersfield, Calif.;
and nine grandchildren.
Honorary pallbearers will
include Arthur Boye, Arnold
Boye, E. C. Hoffman, S. M.
Christensen, Melvin Burnett,
Norman Gail, Ferd Jones, W.
S. Dickinson, and Carl Boye.
Siskiyou Funeral Service,
directors of Chapel in the
Trees Mortuary, are in charge
of arrangements.
EVELYN LEVERETTE
Ashland - The body of Mrs.
Evelyn Leverette, 297S Old
Stage rd., Central Point, who
died Sunday, will lie in state
at Litwlller's Funeral home,
Ashland, between 10 a.m. and
noon Wednesday.
p r l vate funeral services
will be held later.'
. Survivors include her hus
band, Walter H. Leverette,
Central Point; a son, Timothy
Leverette; two brothers, Leon
ard and A. L. (Abe) Halfhill,
both of Medford; and two sis
ters, Mrs. Hubert Riggert,
Paramount, Calif., and Mrs.
Kenneth Long, Mt Vernon,
S.D.
MOLLIE HARRISON
Mrs. Mollie Harrison, 90, a
resident of Gold Hill for 20
years, died in Jacksonville
last night. Funeral irrange-
ments will be announced by
Chapel Mortuary.
EARL J. BIEGEL
Ashland - Funeral services
for Earl J. Biegel, 61, former
ly of Ashland who died in
Bangkok, Thailand, Dec. 18,
will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes
day at Litwlller's Mt. view
chapel, Ashland. The Ashland
Masonic lodge will officiate,
and interment will be in Mt,
View cemetery.
WILLIAM T. SHANN
William T. Shann, 65, died
at his home, 131 Almond st.,
(rear) Medford, Monday. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
RILEY J. NORRIS
Funeral services for Riley
John Norris, 64, of 605 South
Fourth st.. Jacksonville, who
died last month when his pick
up truck went into the North
Umpqua river near Roseburg,
will be held Wednesday, Dec.
28, at 11 a.m. in Memory Gar
dens Funeral home, the Cha
pel of Memories.
Rev. D. E. Millard of Eagle
Point will officiate. Commit
tal will be private in Memory
Gardens Memorial park.
Mr. Norris was employed
by the Harding Construction
company of Stayton, Ore., as
a heavy equipment oiler, and
was working in the Roseburg
vicinity when the accident oc
curred. He was born July 27, 1896,
the son of Milton and Martha
Norris, in Boone, N.C. He
came to Oregon shortly after
the turn of the century ind
on Dee. IS, 1919, was mirried
to Doris McKet in Jackson
ville. He was a member of the
Medford Eaglei lodge.
Survivors Include his wife,
Doris Norris, Jacksonville; a
son, Kenneth W. Norris, Med
ford; two daughters, Mrs.
Lewis (llene) Applebaker,
Jacksonville; and Mn. Wil
liam (Jean) Bostwlck, Sunny-
side, Wash., a brother, Ivan
Norris, Springfield, Ore., four
sisters, Mrs. Frank Long,
O j a i, Calif., Mrs. Custer
Lawrence, Roseburg, Ore.,
Mrs. Roy Lofland, Provolt,
Ore., and Myra McDowell,
Eugene, Ore., seven grand
children and two great grand
children. MRS. ADA LEMPKE
Funeral services for Mrs.
MM
Acauatlctl
Fiber (slast
Calllna la
rsduca naisa far mar anlayahW skaHnajl
ASHLAND SKATEWAY
PHONE MU 2-0031
33 Qttf
4 Z yr
T5
terity program. Battle dressed soldiers patrolled strategic
streets in all major cities where officials feared violence
might erupt. (UPI Telephoto)
400 Nigerian policemen will
police, who left the country
at the Ghana Embassy. ,
(UPI Telephoto)
Ada Irene (Gano) Lempke, 81
of 1775 Scenic ave., Central
Point, who died Sunday, will
be held Wednesday, Dec. 28,
at 2 p.m. in the Chapel of
Memories, Memory Gardens
Funeral home.
The Rev. Katherin Bos
worth of the Unity Church of
Medford will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Memory Gar
dens Memorial park.
Mrs. Lempke was born Ada
Irene Gano, the daughter of
Alven and Emma Gano, May
11, 1879, in Brownsboro.
She has resided in Oregon
all her life, moving to the Cen
tral Point area in 1948 from
Grants Pass. Prior to living In
Grants Pass, she resided in
Eugene.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Eula Peck,
Central Point; and Mrs. Hilda
Johnston, Medford;- two sis
ters, Mrs. Rose Gano Jenkins,
Mercer Island, Wash.; and
Mrs. Gertrude McClure, La
guna Beach, Calif.; eight
grandchildren, 17 great grand
children, and two great great
grandchildren.
JOHN M. READE
John Meyers Read, 65,
died Monday morning at his
home, 418 Lozier lane. Fu
neral services will be held at
Hillcrest Mortuary Chapel on
the North Phoenix rd., Friday
a( 11 a.m. Committal will be
in Hillcrest Memorial park,
with Conger-Morris, funeral
directors, in charge of ar
rangements. VIVIEN J. MORSER
Funeral services for Vivien
J. Morser, 76, of 625 Fran
quette St., who died Sunday,
will be held at uonger-morris
Funeral Jiome downtown cha
pel Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.
Th Rev. Loyc Carver of the
Apostolic Faith church will
officiate.
Mri Morser was born June
22, 1884, in Logan Township,
South Dakota, and had lived
In the valley since 1953,
working for the Rogue Valley
Greenhouse. He was married
Dec. 1, 1920, in Montana, to
Carrie Trenhaile, who preced
ed him in death. He was for
merly employed by th Great
Northern Railroad.
Survivors include a niec,
Mrs. Vivian Huber, Tucson,
Arii., who will be in Medford
for the services; and another
niece, Mrs. Sylvia Iverson,
Portland, Ore., who will ac
company th body back to the
midwest for interment.
EVEKY WEDNESDAY
FAMILY NIGHT!
$1.50 IrcIusJm tti ikitM far Hia
whale family. Othara, JOc Asmlsilm.
23c ihM sksta ran fa I
:
w '
I
1,1
Over-thc-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association ot Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to th range
within which these securities
could have been sold (Indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(Indicated by th "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Itocks
Bid Asked
Bank of America ,
Callf.-Paciflc Utilities
Cascadea Plywood ...
Cons. Freightways
Copco ,
Cyprus Mines Corp. .
First National Bank .
481, 51 ',;
.. 19 "i
.. 22
21 ',i
23 1 -j
10?i
43',',
23
65!,
.. 42 (i
.. 21 ',i
.. Sl'.'i
.. 30 ,i
Aiorriaon-Knudsen
Northwest Nat. Gas .
Pacific Pwr. Si Lt. .
Permanent Cement ...
PorUand Gen. Elee. .
U. S. National Bank .
United Utillttea
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
..23?, 24',',
41
43 V.
.. IS',
.. 3 Hi
.. 4','4
.. 43 'i
:. 27".,
.. 33 '
191",
33',
08 'a
46 ',',
29 V,
33 V,
Portland Livestock
Portland tUPI) TJSDA Cattu
auu. uooo-cnotce red steers 24-26;
aood-choiee heifer, 21 .5n-2.i -uv
Utility cows 14.30-16; canner-cutter
Calves 100. Good-nhoir vlr.
cuiter-utimv nun, R.7nnn
2S-29; few 30: atandard vealers and
calves 20-24, culls down to 13;
good-eholce atock calvea 22-25.
Hogs 750. U.S. 1 and 2 butcher,
19.73-20; 1. 2 and 3 at 10-19.30;
mixed grade aowa 300-350 lb.
12.30-18.
Sheep 800. Choice woolerf slauah-
ter lambs 17-17.75; choice shorn
lamba 18.80-16.50; cull-good ewea
Portland Product
PorUand (UPI) Dairy market:
Enp To ratailari: Grade AA ex
tra Jarft, 8 8-92c; AA Urge, flfi-3fc;
A larfe, 09-3 7c; AA medium. 33
34c; AA milt, 38-40e; cartons l-3c
aaaiuonu.
Butter To retailer: AA and
Rrade A prlnti, 70c lb.; cartons le
Ifher: B print, 08c.
Cheeae, medium cured To re-,
talleri! A rrade charidar inmm rial.
ilea, 4 6 -31c; proceued American
cneeia, o-jb. loaf, 4fl-4lc,
News About
Servicemen
COMPLETES COURSE .
Pfe. Ouane F. Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Smith,
route 4, Grants Pass, recently
completed a four-week gen
erator mechanic course at the
Army's European engineer
ordnance school in Murnau,
Germany.
He entered the Army in
February, 1980, and received
basic training at Ft. Ord, Cal
if. He is a graduate of Grants
Pass High school, and attend
ed Oregon State college.
TAKES COURSE
Army Pvt. Ronald E. Bost,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
E. Bost, Eagle Point, complet
ed a five - week accounting
course recently at the finance
school, Ft, Benjamin Harri
son, Ind.
He entered the Army last
June and completed basic
training at Ft. Ord, Calif. H
is a graduate of Eagl Point
High school.
RETURNS
Marin Pfc. David E. Eas
ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wen
dell Stalker, Shady Cove, re
turned to Camp Pendleton,
Calif., recently after a two
week firing exercise at the
Marine Corps base, Twenty
nine Palms, Calif.
JOIN OUR GALA
VI--- UTTiin Id 11 II I ill
New Ytar't fvo at
DINING INN-Central Point
A slaliaitw Mrskora1 sarrsa
sartfn p.m. Pavers,
nskan, hallaani, spatial music
far yaur a'sncln pleasure after
i.m.-tlll r. All this fV anly
$4 per Person
Poar BlotMm Rocwn
Teen-Age Dance
Scheduled Friday
The last in a Series of three
city-sponsored teen-a,ge dances
will be held Friday night, Dec.
30, in the Medford Armory,
with KMED radio's Lee Davis
serving as master of ceremon
ies.
Music will be provided by
records. The cost is 33 cents
per person or 50 cents per
couple. The dance will run
from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
The dances are sponsored
by the city parks and recrea
tion department with the as
sistance of KMED, the Coca-
Cola Bottling company and
Swem's books, records and
gift store. Swem's will provide
the records and Coca-Cola will
pay for the rental of the Arm
ory.
City Recreation Supervisor
Ken Lyons said the first two
dances sponsored by the city
were successful. About 200
youths attended the Dec. 3
dance and 140 th Dec. 17
dance, he said.
Additional dances have
been tentatively scheduled for
the near future, Lyons said,
and the dates will be announc
ed later.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on a 1
Fund
Bullock
Bid
12.35
II. OS
12.88
12.13
13.87
Asked
13.64
11.98
13.86
12.07
18.(14
9.66
13.12
10.73
S.03
9.84
16.85
9.97
16.46
22.03
12.45
14.18
13.82
16.32
S.38
8.33
13.03
Chem-Fund
Colonial Ener
Faton Howard Stk
Fidelity
Group Sec Avla-F.lec 8.7R
Group Sec Com Stk ITDS
Group Sec Pelr 9.7(1
Group Sec Steel .... 8.28
Group Sec Tobae ., 8.98
Keystone B-3 15.44
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
, 9.14
15.08
Keystone s-i
20.20
Keystone S-2 11.41
Keystone S-3 ....
la.os
12.68
15.10
7.6!)
3.08
13.79
Keystone s.
Mass Inv Grth Stk
TV-Elec
Value Line- Inc
Wellington
TONIGHT
AT THE
TOWER
Steaks and Prim Rib,
Chicken, Seafood
Dancing to Bob Anderson
Party Wdntday
Night
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
Of. Daily
1:30 P.M. Midnl.hr
Sundays 4 P.M. Till II P.M.
CLARKMONT .
Mm timw
Wtddtnt Rttsg 0jM
EASY TERMS
231 East Main
For RoMrvatieno
Phono
NOrmandy
4-2513
Far Private Parties
57 HOTEL
0 Medford
m a
How Students Are Honored Is Studied
McMinnvllle-Slnce scholar
ship has necome Important to
secondary schools in the past
decade, a recent recipient of
the master of education de
gree at Linfield college under
took a study of how high
school students with high
grades are honored. '
Anni Pates Six,, McMinn
ville High school teacher,
found that schools, education
TOMORROW
THE FIRST
WALT DISNEY
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL MATINEI
Twa Shows - 1i00 and '3:1 5 P.M.
' WaltDten-
-Fred Mac MURRAY. JttnHAGEN
PLUS
A Wonderful Disney
Featurette
"NATURE'S STRANGEST CREATURES"
CHILDREN 3Sc
ONE SHOW TONITE
Doom Open 7:00
Adults.... :.$1.S0
jwmttxmtbtum
TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY .
; OUR ONIY STUDENTS MATINEE ;
Doors Open 11:30 "MN HUT 1:30 '
Adults $1.50 Childrm T5e '
Students With High Sohool Card
IN A GREAT NIW ROtl
f YOUNG BLOOD
.'a' w i' nr.
- v a ww ' "
M - DADV - '' :
y a
7'. Sal aW
C CALHOUN (
V
AlrVM HALE CONNIE MINES
JOHN GENIRY toESCK
BRAND NEW CO-FEATURI
professors, parents and hffrt
school graduates "agreed that
other recognition apart from
membership In i lociety
should be and is being giveit
to honor students." ' '
. Such possibilities as nortor
roll lists, banquets, tapping;
ceremonies, formal initia
tions, gold seals on diplomas
and recognition .through loeal
and school newspapers war
mentioned as additional 'way
of honoring top students.. -
WEDNESDAY .
t ..
STUDENTS ADUITS l
NOW
SHOWING
-'.-'4
"BEN HUR" t00 P.M, : i
Children '-7U
STARTING TONIGHT f i
(THI TEXAN) CALHOUN
runs hor;.
. . . , : i -v. fcj
fori
glorrl
thtM
who Hihm
faWfnK
eft
I1VII I "U
MlisTn-sjCeal
r i.
MM;
I I.