MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON O
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1S61
A 15
IE
Locals
Surgery Patients Mrs. C.
J. Frederickson, Reedsport.
and Mrs. M. C. Rowden, route
1, box 80, Jacksonville, were
listed as surgery patients to
day at Sacred Heart hospital.
In Hospital - Ralph Calll
son, 452 May st., Medford, was
listed as a medical patient to
day at Crater Osteopathic hos
pital. Central Point Si
patients there were Kenneth
(Jarr, 1549 Pacific rd., Med-
lord, and Mrs. Ralph Emmert,
route 3, box 84, Medford.
Permits Issued - The cily
building department recently
issued a permit to J. C.
Brooks to erect a $13,000 res
idence at 2061 Serenity dr.
Another permit was issued to
Mrs. Ray Joung for $3,100 to
erect an accessory building at
1059 Morrow rd.
Elected to Committee - Le-
land Morrison, 844 East Ninth
St., was elected to the advisory
committee of policyholders of
Nationwide Mutual Insurance
company Jan. 12. He will at
tend the regional meeting in
Portland next month repre
senting the policyholders of
southern Oregon.
Gasoline Fire-Medford fire
men responded to a call
Wednesday afternoon at the
Benny Britt residence at 2607
Buckshot rd. where a two-gallon
can of gasoline ignited.
The fire was out when fire
men arrived. Damage was con
fined to the wooden platform
under the can.
1
Medical Patients-Mrs. Farth
Diederich, 147 Highland dr.,
Medford; Lionel H. Guy, 314
Laurel St., Medford; and Scott
Stevenson, 8-month-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stev
enson, route 2, box 810, Klam
ath Falls, were listed today as
medical patients at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Tonsillectomies Patricia
R. Ring, 15, Georgene M.
Ring, 8, and Mary F. Ring, 6,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Ring Jr., Star
route, box 175, Prospect, were
listed as tonsillectomy patients
today at Crater Osteopathic
hospital, Central Point.
Collision - A pickup truck
operated by Michael Edward
Burke, 155 South Front st.,
Central Point, went out of
control Wednesday evening on
the Siskiyou mountains and
hit a freight truck driven by
Lawrence Reynold Raymond,
Seattle, Wash., according to
stale police.
Accident-A two-vehicle ac
cident was investigated by
state police Wednesday about
5 p.m. A vehicle operated by
Gerald Blunt, Phoenix, pulled
onto Highway 99 near Phoe
nix and was hit by a car op
erated by Garrett George
Stevens, 310 Pine St., Phoenix,
according to police reports. A
passenger in the Blunt car,
Nancy Shopp, was reported to
have minor uls and bruises.
. Meeting Set - The Medford
50-plus club will meet for a
sack lunch at 12:30 p.m. Fri
day, Jan. 20, in St. Mark's
Guild hall. Fifth st. and Oak
dale ave., Medford.
TONITEdEfflWm)
' LAUREN KENNETH
- BACALt-M0BE-LOM
ONevAScOE! COLOR
these thousand Hills
DON MURRAY
RICHARD EQAM
LEE
NOW
THRU
SATURDAY
IT HAPPENED ABOVE THE CLOUDS
IT HAPPENED WITH NO WAY TO STOP IT!
CROWDED
SHY
TECHNICOLOR
tM ANDREWS
IHOHOA FlEMINt
EFttEM
ZIMUBT, At
mi tin
TREASURE CHEST Some $2,000 in new
money will be placed in this big "treasure
chest" Friday, when an open house party
will be 'held to celebrate the merger of
The Oregon Bank and Rogue Valley State
bank. Invitations to the affair have been
mailed to residents of the area, along with
keys, a certain number of which will open
the chest. Person opening the chest may
Opinion Asked on
Political Activity
Salem - (DPI) - Rep. Edward
N. Fadeley (D-Eugene) has re
quested an attorney general's
opinion on whether it is ille
gal for faculty members at
Oregon colleges and universi
ties to contribute to political
campaign funds or serve as
precinct committee members.
Fadeley said if there were
doubt as to the legality of
such activities, he would spon
sor legislation to make it
clearly legal to be a precinct
officer or contribute to a cam
paign fund. '
The question of legality has
been raised under an inter
pretation of existing Oregon
law.
Fadeley said he felt faculty
members should be allowed
to participate in -elections in
the same way as any other
citizen.
Queen Elizabeth
Names Archbishop
London -IUPII- Queen Eliza
beth today named Dr. Arthur
M. Ramsey, Archbishop of
York as the new Archbishop
of Canterbury, succeeding the
Right Hon. and Most Rev. Dr.
Geoffrey, F. Fisher, 73.
Archbishop Ramsey will
take over from Fisher May
31, the date set by the out
going archbishop for his re
tirement which was an
nounced Tuesday.
Queen Elizabeth, who ac
cepted Dr. Fisher's resigna
tion "with regret," has an
nounced she will confer a life
barony on the man who has
been the spiritual leader of
the Church of England's 27
million members for the past
16 years.
Leeds, England-IUPII-Alfred
Musgrave spent a whole week
of his vacation-night and day
-riding British trains on a
$1.44 "travel anywhere"
ticket because the "clickity
clack is sweet music to me."
HERBERT
by OE LUXE
COLOR by OE LUXE
Cinkma5coP
REMICK
DOORS
OPEN
AT 6:45
The DaRk
AT THE TOP
STAIRS"
Tfl I I I'"' '
BOPf.PT DOWOTMV
PRESTON McGUIRE
EVE ARDEN . m
i -' . -
keep all the money they can scoop out with
one hand. Ron Cordon, manager of the cast
Medford branch; above, looks over the chest
with his 6-year-old daughter, Marsha. The
chest will be at the Court st. branch of the
bank during the day and at the east Med
ford branch from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. Other
attractions at the open house will be free
refreshments and souvenirs.
Obituaries
WILLIAM FISHER
Recitation of the Holy Ros
ary for William Henry Fisher,
49, of 32 Black Oak dr., will
be held at the Perl Funeral
home Friday at 7:30 . p.m.
Requiem Mass will be from
the Sacred Heart church Sat
urday at 11 a.m. with the Rev.
Carl Mai officiating. Commit
tal will be in the Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Fisher was born July
28, 1911, in Scottsburg, Ore.,
and had been a resident of
this area for 10 years. He re
ceived his education at the
Oregon State college.
Mr. Fisher was a chief elec
trical engineer for the Cali
fornia Oregon Power com
pany; a member of the Rom
an Catholic church; a mem
ber of the Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity; a Copco representa
tive to Northwest . Electric
Light and Power association;
chairman of Medford sub-sec
tion of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers, and a
veteran of World War II,
serving in the Navy.
Survivors include his wife,
Marion E. Fisher; one daugh
ter, Karen Fisher; two broth
ers, Lawrence Fisher, Port
land, Vincent Fisher, Stock
ton, Calif., and one sister, Pa
tricia Dean, of the Phillipine
Islands.
It is the request of the fam
ily that donations be made to
the Heart Fund in care of the
local postmaster..
Casket bcareri will be W,
W. Brown, W. E. Hercher, D.
D. Cobleigh, R. E. Faber, L.
S. Horton and L. M. Stinson.
WILLIAM McINTIRE
Ashland - William Henry
Mclntire, 60, of 195 Harrison
St., Ashland, died early this
morning in a local hospital.
He was born March 27, 1900,
in Blackburn, Okla.
Survivors include his wi
dow, Bertha Mclntire, Ash
land. Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller
Funeral home.
Policeman Kills
Nude Sunbather
Lynwood, Calif. - CUPI) - A
man in the habit of sunbath
ing nude in his fenceless back
yard was killed Wednesday
when he fired a gun at a po
liceman who ordered him to
get dressed.
Mark Wilburn, 64, who
lived alone, was escorted in
side by Policeman Timothy
F. Brown. When he got to his
bed, he grabbed a .45-caliber
revolver from under the pil
low and fired at Brown, caus
ing a slight wound in the of
ficer's left hand.
Brown fired one shot into
Wilburn's chest. Wilburn died
several hours later.
Police said Wilburn's neigh
bors had complained a num
ber of times about his habit
of sunbathing in the nude.
Jacksonville Mayor
Warns of Air Rifles
Jacksonville - Mayor E. O.
Graham said this week that
anyone seen carrying BB, pel
let or air rifles in the Jackson
ville city limits will be ques
tioned by city police.
Local police have received
several reports recently of
broken street lights. A win
dow in the U. S. Hotel, which
is being restored, also has
been broken, and at least one
resident has reported a win
dow broken by Bn air rifle
type gun.
BeTkhamsted. Eng.-Wli-The
Bcrkhamsled Planning Coun-
cil informed F. G. O Neil he
: could not build a motel on
part of his property because
of its "great landscape value."
The proposed construction site
I L
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 50'B SUVs
Callf.-Paciflc UlfllUe ....22-U 24 B
Cascades Plywood 23 i 25111
Cons. Frcightways 11 12l,e
Copco 44 :, 47 '
Cyprus Mines Corp 24 26
rim National Hank 54a
Morrlson-Knudscn 33
Northwest Nat. Gas 257s
Pacific Pwr. & Lt 43'i
Permanentc Cement 205B
Portland Gen. Elec 354
351.
27'i
464,
221.
38
7U,
311.
30 I,
U. S. National Bank 67
United Utilities 47i
West Coast Tel 29 'i
Weyerhaeuser 361s
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on
funds
Fund
Bullock
Chem Fund
Colonial Encr
Eaton Howard Stk
Fidelity
Group Sec Avia - Elec
Group Sec Com Stk ..
Group Sec Petr
Group Sec Steel
Group Sec Tobac
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-1
Keystone S-2 ..
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Grth Stk
TV-Elce
Value Line Inc
Wellington
Hid Asked
12.91 14. 15
11.40
13.25
12.62
15.6!)
il.OS
12.64
10.34
9.01
S.31I
15.25
0.36
12.33
14.48
13.40
16.00
O.OB
13.8
1 1 .33
0.87
10.20
16.65
10.22
16.08
15.56
20.87 22.77
12.00 1.1.10
13.63
13 21
15.63
7.04
5.37
14.10
14.87
14.42
16.00
8.65
5.87
15.47
Portland Produce
The TotlowlnR price quotations
are from the agricultural marketing
service of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture In Portland:
Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons.
X large AA 55-61: large AA 53-58:
large A 53-56: medium A A 48-53;
small AA 41-43. Prices to producers:
X large AA 43-461',; large AA 41
44i: large A 30-41; medium AA
36-30:; small AA 20-32'i.
Butter: Prices to retailers. No.
1 prints delivered, AA and A 70.
B 68.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fryers,
whole 35-37. cut up 40-43; light lypc
hens, whole 28-30, cut up 33-35;
heavy type hens, whole 30-43.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIl USDA Cat
ele 100. Standard-low good steers
10-20; utility cows 14-15.50; canncr
cutter 11-13.50.
Calves 25. Not enough to test
prices.
Hogs 400. U. S. 1 and 2 butchers
10.50; mixed sows 13-IH.
Weather
KORKCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Clear,
warm and windy through Friday
except valley fog forming again
during the night dispensating by
noon Friday. Low tonight near 25
in the cold spots: 45 in the windy
places. High Friday 50 to 60.
Western Oregon: Mostly sunny
Friday except some low clouds
and fog in some sotnnern vanrys.
Patches of early morning fog in
northern interior. Little change in
temperature. Low tonight 26 to 36
except 4U to 45 along me cnnsi.
High Friday 42 to (a except 35 to
40 In the fng areas.
Northern California: Fair through
Friday, but fog in central valley
and locally elsewhere. Little change
in temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
31: below normal 6. Record high
this date 50 in 1010. Record low
this date 0 In 1022.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight trace. Midnight to 10 am.
trace. Total this monlh .24 In.. 1 23
In. below normal. Total since Sept.
1 7.21 In.. 2.62 In. below normal
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 01
per cent, highest this a.m. 100 per
cent.
HlKh 4:00" 24-"
CITY Yrster- a.m. hr.
day Low I'rer.
Brooking fi3
Crstcr I.Hke .V,
Grants Pass 3S
Klamnth Fll 44
MEDFORD 33
Portland 7
44
2fi
2n
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima
55
31)
... 41)
.... 51)
. 43
Eureka
Red Bluff ...
41
30
Sacramento 40
San Francisco 57
l.ns Anfteles B4
Phoenix . 74
Denter 2R
Chicago 37
Miami Beach 7
New York 41
Washington. DC. .48
42
15
HONOR SYSTEM
Effingham, IlI.-fUPD-A sign
on an unguarded parking lot
here tells motorists: "Parking
by honor system. Coin box for
your convenience." The park
in In) ic nnoralor! hv 1h Firnt
Five Accidents
Reported to City
Police in 24 Hours
V 22-year-old Talent man
was taken to Rogue Valley
hospital for observation on
Wednesday after a car in
which he was a passenger
collided with another vehicle
at the intersection of High
way 89 and Stewart ave.
It was one of five traffic
accidents reported to Med
ford police during the past
24 hours.
The injured man, Richard
Henry, was a passenger in a
car operated by Dennis J.
Shrode, 19, of 833 West 12th
st. The Shrode vehicle was
struck by a car operated by
Hugh Bcrreley Collins. 41, of
107 East Main st., about 8
p.m. Damage to both vehicles
was moderate. Police issued
no citations since the accident
was outside of the city.
Police cited Mary Kath
leen Preston, 27, of 1417
South Ivy st., for improper
passing following an accident
about 1 p.m. on Riverside ave.
between Jackson and Maple
sts. Police said the Preston
vehicle collided with a car
operated by Delbert Valen
tine Sharp, 22, of 308 New
town st. Damage to the Pres
ton vehicle was extensive.
Another accident occurred
about 9 p.m. on Wednesday
when a pickup truck operated
by Gerald Duane Harper, 27,
of 3039 Freeland rd., Central
Point, struck the rear of a
trailer being pulled by a car
operated by Ivy Evelyn
Gruclle, San Diego. No cita
tions were issued. The acci
dent occurred on Court st.
near McAndrews rd.
Cars operated by Ruth
Adelaide Pickell, 36, of 216
South Modoc St., and David
Edward Ramey, 26, of 307
South Holly st., collided
about 4 p.m. yesterday at the
Intersection of 10th and Ivy
sis., according to cily police.
Both cars sustained moderate
damage. No citations were is
sued. James Alvro Miner, 46, of
63 North Fourth St., "Central
Point, was cited by police for
having an expired operator's
license, after he drove a ve
hicle into a ditch in front of
2990 North Pacific highway
about 2:45 a.m. today. The
car sustained damage to one
side.
Body of Storm
Victim Recovered
Oyslerville, Wash.-IUPII-The
body of one of seven men lost
last week when four vessels
were wrecked in a storm off
the Columbia river was found
today.
The body was not immedi
ately identified.
It was discovered by Bob
Kemmer of Oysterville, who
was walking at the north end
of Long Beach, about a mile
north of here.
The body of one of five
Coastguarmcn, John Culp, 32,
Hammond, Ore., lost in the
tragedy was recovered earlier.
Hatfields Leave
For Inauguration
Portland -IUPII- Gov. and
Mrs. Mark Hatfield left Wed
nesday night by plane for
Washington, D.C., to attend
inauguration ceremonies Fri
day for President-elect John
F. Kennedy.
Today they were to attend
a governor's reception and
tonight an inaugural concert.
Saturday morning Hatfield
has a meeting of the execu
tive committee of the National
Governors Conference. They
fly home late Saturday.
IVE HIM
WAlOORf-17 iertllli
itainlesi steel csjei
Black or white disl;
IBli told applied
marmt 197.50.
Fed. In Iml
231 EAST MAIN
I Vo
vVv o'""' Pj
or
; waj
' " ...tfA'SV, & -'-.V P;-' -v. , . ? -:..', rut
1 - C: -'4- vv.Tt i
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NEW FESTIVAL HEAD Art Wood (left)
was recently installed as 1961 president of
the Rogue Valley Pear Blossom Festival as
sociation. He is shown receiving congralua-
Konrad Adenauer Facing
Challenge Today From
World War II Germans
Bonn - (UPIl - The generation
that bore the brunt of the sec
ond World War has chosen
1961 as the year in which to
challenge 84-year-old Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's re
gime in West Germany.
Willy Brandt, born the year
the first World War started
and now lord mayor of West
Berlin, is the chosen instru
ment of the challengers.
Although the top candidate
of the Socialist opposition in
the elections tentatively sched
uled for September, Brandt
is soft-pedaling criticism of
Adenauer's policies.
Instead, Brandt argues, pol
icies suitable for the '50s are
unfit to meet the problems of
the '60s.
He says younger men must
be given the reins of power,
and that he is the logical suc
cessor to Adenauer, who so
far has refrained from naming
an heir-apparent from his own
party ranks.
Adenauer has countered
that the Socialists are untrust
worthy. If they are elected, he
alleges, the whole western de
fense alliance so painfully
erected during the last decade
will come tumbling down
He accuses the Socialists of
switching from outright oppo
sition to conditional support
of national defense only in
order to win a national elec
tion. Once they win, he alleg
es, the Socialists will revert
to form.
Smart Money
Most of the smart money
says Adenauer will rack up
his fourth conservative vic
tory - if he stays healthy.
At years end, the old
statesman suffered a setback
precisely that field. Al
though he opened 1960 with
a state visit to Rome and the
Vatican, and followed it up in
the spring with another tri
umphal tour of the United
States from which he went on
to Japan, last year closed with
the chancellor being iforced to
cancel scheduled visits to
Paris and London because of
a cold.
The reaction of other gov
ernments to Adenauer's de
cision to cancel the visits
demonstrated the key role the
German plays in European
and world affairs.
Within hours of the can
cellation announcement, the
scheduled summit meeting of
the European Economic Com
munity (EEC) nations wjs
postponed. Without Aden
auer, there appeared little
point in holding the session.
The British were equally
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disappointed. London looks to
Adenauer as the continental
leader most able to resolve
the feud between the EEC and
the British-led European Free
Trade Area.
Adenauer is given much of
the credit for taking some of
the steam out of that feud dur
ing 1960.
But the dispute is far from
settled, and 1961 is the year
which determines whether
there are to be one or two
European trading zones. Po
litical leaders say if the issue
Isn't resolved by the end of
1961, the gulf between the
two will be so wide as to be
almost unbridgable.
Treasurer Receives
Check From State
The county treasurer has
received a check from the sec
retary of state for $141,608.96
for the quarterly payment of
the county's share of motor
vehicle registration, motor
fuel tax, fines for violation of
motor vehicle laws and motor
carrier fees.
The money, according
Treasurer Karl Janouch, Is
slightly more than received
for the same period last year,
and will be added to the high
way fund.
Other money received this
week by the county treasurer
includes $174.50 recovered
from pinball machines de
stroyed by law enforcement
officers this week.
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
JERRY IN A
WILL HAVE
to ilarrmi
ANNA MARIA
ALBERGHETTI
JUDITH
ANDERSON
ED WYNN
ROBERT HUTTON
tions from Russ Jamison, the 1960 associa
tion president. The group's first meeting
was held this week at which time a general
plan for the spring event was discussed.
Births
WOOD - To Mr. and Mrs.
Cartee, route 4, box 297, Med
ford, Jan. 18, 1961, a boy, 6'4
pounds, at Crater Osteopathic
hospital.
ATTEBERRY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Wilford R., post office
box 65, Happy Camp. Calif.,
Jan. 18, 1961, a girl, 7Vi lbs.,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
STORINO-To Dr. and Mrs.
Henry E., 1004 East Main St.,
Medford, Jan. 19, 1961, a girl,
7:,4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital. PEARSON-To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald L., 190 East Ashland
lane, Ashland, Jan. 19, 1961, a
girl, BVt lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
TOWNLEY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Terrence N., 1 Ideal
court, Medford, Jan. 19, 1961,
a boy, 6 V lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
M The
ROGUE RIVER LODGE
24 Milei N.E. of Medford en Crater lake Hwy, 62
Serving
Fine Food, and Your Favorite
to
Beverages Ail
NEW KIND OF
YOU ROLLING
LIU
Boring Youth Gets
Term in Prison
Oregon Cily ;i'P0 A 17-year-old
boy Wednesday w.s
sentenced to 15 years in tha
State Penitentiary in connec
tion with the gunshot slaying
of his grandfather last Sep
tember. Edward German, Boring,
was sentenced in Clackamas
County Circuit Court after
pleading guilty to a man
slaughter charge.
The grandfather, Veotta
Ralph Matters, Parkdale, was
shot as he was seated on the
front doorstep of the house
while fixing a clock. The
fatal shooting occurred at the
youth's home at Boring.
Meal or Snack , .
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Lunches
Salads
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Ph. SP 2-6766
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