o
o
O
A 11
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNfc MEDFORD. ORE.
tftUftBfcf, JAUVKY 2, 161
Local and
Flu Fir - Central Point
rural firemen were called to
a flue fire last night at 3075
Hanley rd.
Grange To Meet - Griffin
Creek Grange will meet at
8 o'clock tonight in the
Grange hall.
Surgery Patient-Mrs. Fred
K. Kruggel Jr., 21 Portland
ave., Medford, was listed as
a surgery patient today at
Sacred Heart hospital.
This Label
Labels You...
As A
Person of
GOOD
TASTE
231 East Main
NOW PLAYING
DOORS
OPEN
AT 6:30
Tops in Acting . . .
" Best movie of
and itar
MM
B 'J' We fix any size
Jr crystal in a jiffy!
Estimations cheer
fully given on ex-
ipjSafisfaction guar-
the movie emerges as whopping
entertainment
LAURENCE HARVEY
Texpresso mi
Ton Soon
NOT RECOMMENDED
TRIPLE
Tonite!
Personal
Ground Hog Dinner - The
Eagle Point Grange will hold
a ground hog dinner at the
Grange hall Sunday, Jan. 29,
from noon to 4 p.m. Dinner
will be served family style on
an all-you-can-eat basis.
Shrubs Slolen-Holger Dan
Christensen, 183 Black Oak
dr., told city police Wednes
day that someone took three
newly planted shrubs from
the ground in front of the
Nu-Way Cleaners, 601 East
Main si., Tuesday night. The
shrubs were valued about Sll,
and were described as being
dwarf junipers.
Permits Issued - The city
building department issued D.
L. Pickcll two $11,000 build
ing permits to erect residences
at 833 Black Oak dr. and 1821
Roberts rd. Permits were also
issued to Regal Stations, Inc.,
for $5,000 to remodel the in
terior of a service station at
Central ave. and Jackson St.;
and to Dorothy L. Walkmeyer
for $1,500 to add to a resi
dence at 2377 Table Rock rd.
Grease Ignites - Firemen
were summoned about 5;45
o'clock this morning when
grease ignited on a icooking
range at Maury's Corner,
Main and Fir sts. They re
ported no' damage. Minor
smoke damage was reported
at Kennedy's Harley David
son Cycle shop, 1110 North
Central ave., about 12:55 p.m.
yesterday when wood blocks
under a heating stove ignited,
firemen said.
Siskiyou Mills Bids
Low on Klamath Timber
Yreka-Siskiyou Mills com
pany of Happy Camp, Calif.,
submitted the only scaled bid
for 9,600 board feet of pine
and fir timber located in the
Frying Pan unit of the Happy
Camp working circle, accord
ing to Kenneth Duncan of the
Klamath National Forest.
Duncan said no oral auc
tion was necessary. Total ad
vertised value was $46,020,
and the value based on Siski
you Mills' bid was $46,035,
Births
MERRIMAN To Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas W., 2143 Fow
ler St., Medford, Jan. 25, 1961
a boy, 7'i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
NELSON To Mr. and Mrs,
Olaf G., 651 Wabash ave.,
Medford, Jan. 25, 1961, a boy,
554 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
HEATH - To Mr. and Mrs.
Orrin L., 916 Pioneer St.,
Yreka, Jan. 23, 1961, a boy,
6 pounds, at Siskiyou General
hospital.
RHODES - To Mr. and Mrs
Ronald. Hornbrook. Jan. 23
1961, twin girls, 6'4 and 5
pounds, at Siskiyou General
hospital.
CANARA-To Mr. and Mrs
David, 612 Elm St., Yreka
Jan. 24, 1961, a boy, IVi
pounds, at Siskiyou General
hospital.
THRU SATURDAY
SHOW
STARTS
AT 7:00
Tops in Entertainment
1960. Both story
are to superior that
and a savage satire." 1
-Jullm Gilktrl, Dolly Mln
CO-HIT PACKED WITH
EMOTIONAL DYNAMITE!
JENNIFER
WEST
RICHARD
EVANS
FOR THOSE UNDER 16
TERROR
i phonF1
Vl 5-14G2j
Obituaries
MRS. MARY BAMFORD
Mrs. Mary Bamford, 63,
died at her home, 317 Ard
more ave., Medford, Wednes
day evening. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
LORENZO JOHNSON
Lorenzo Delmonte Johnson
83, died Tuesday at his home
Yreka. Funeral services
will be announced by Memory
Gardens Funeral home, the
Chapel of Memories.
JOHN DICKINSON
Funeral services for John
Adams Dickinson, 81, of 195
Garfield St., Ashland, who
died Tuesday, will be held
at 10 a.m. Saturday in the
Chapel of Memories, Memory
Gardens Funeral home. The
Rev. Fred Evans of the First
Christian church will offici
ate. Cremation will take place
in the Siskiyou Crematory.
Mr. Dickinson was born in
Emporia, Kan., Sept. 11, 1879.
He was married to Cora Fos
ter Sept. 21, 1913, in Spokane,
Wash., and in 1925 moved to
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson
lived in Medford for 33 years,
where he was employed by
Timber Products for 23 years.
For the past three years, their
home has been in Ashland.
Survivors include his wife,
Cora Dickinson, Ashland;
three sons, Trevor Dickinson,
Oswego, Ore.: Norbert Dick
inson, Jacksonville, Fla., and
John E. Dickinson, Talent,
Ore; four daughters. May Dor-
an, Palmdale. Calif.: Edna
Melcher, Portland, Ore.; Merle
Polk, Ashland, Ore.; and Dor
othy Copinger, P a c o i m a,
Calif.; three brothers, George
W. Dickinson, Spokane,
Wash.; Arthur P. Dickinson,
Plasa, Wash.; and Jessie Dick
inson, Diamond, ' Ore.; 15
grandchildren; and eight
great grandchildren.
EDNA A. PAXTON
Mrs. Edna Anita Paxton,
113 Laurel St., Central Point,
died last night at her home.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
BERTHA TEPOVAC
Mrs. Bertha Tepovac, 1203
Fourth ave., Gold Hill, died
last night in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morns,
funeral directors.
Weather
FOKKCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudiness through Friday. A few
t'OR patches Friday morning. Low
tonifiht 32-35. Hifih Friday 52-55.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy in
norlh portion. Cloudy with scat
tered showers in south half tonight
and Friday. Warmer in most in
terior valleys tonight. Low tonight
3G-46. High Friday 46-56.
Northern California: Occasional
rain tonight and Friday but brief
local clearing Friday. Snow in
mountains above 5,500 feet. Colder
in mountains.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
30; normal.
Record high Ihis date 62 in 1924.
Record low this date 18 in 1949.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours lo
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a .m., trace.
Total this month .27 inch, 1.76
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 7 24 inches,
3.15 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
79',i,. highest this a.m. 96r.'r.
High 4:00 21-
C1TY Yester- a.m. lir.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 63 52
Crater Lake 42 30
Grants Pass 49 36
Klamath Falls 39 34
MEDFORD 41 34 T
Portland 4ft 4 1
Seattle 49 37
Spokane 34 lfl
Yakima 3 8 2 3
Eureka 61 52 .08
Red Bluff 55 47 .33
Sacramento 54 51 .67
San Francisco 55 52 l.fiO
Los Angeles 62 56 .03
Phoenix 66 44
Denver 32 11 .03
Chicago 16 13 T
Miami Beach 74 70
New York 19 11
Washington, D. C. 17 11
Portland Produce
The following price tj,uotilions
arc from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture in Portnnd.
Errs: Prices to retailers, cartons,
X large AA 33-58; liirge AA 30-Sft;
large A 4-.r2; medium AA 45-30;
small AA 38-41. Prices to produc
ers: X large AA 41-44 'i, large AA
3!M2i; large A 37-39: medium
A A 34-37'; small A A 27-30 'i.
Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1
Brinta delivered, A Aand A 70,
GB.
Poullrv: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
era, whole yG-36. cut up 41-43;
light type hena, whole 28-30, cut up
33-33; heavy type hens, whole
39-43
SHOW!
SHOW
STARTS
& 7 P.M.
iwaiKtowmn
fUHCIi Dll . TOM CONWAY
JAMIS
ElllSON y
CHIISTMI
LEAVES FOR HOLIDAY Howard Van Buren, a salesman
for Lea Motors, Medford, is shown leaving for a five-day
"All-Stars Holiday" which will take him to Chicago, Kenosha,
Wise, where Ramblers are made, New Orleans and San Fran
cisco. Van Buren is one of four from 350 Rambler salesmen
in the northwest to be awarded the trip and recognition for
his salesmanship. He is one of 100 salesmen from throughout
the country taking the sight-seeing trip.
News About
Servicemen
IN KOREA
Pvt. Ronald Bost, son of Mr.
and Mi s. Herman Bost, Eagle
Point, left Oakland, Calif., re
cently for duty in Korea. He
was graduated from Eagle
Point High school, and enter
ed the service in June, 1960.
Seaman David Bost, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bost, has re
lumed to Long Beach, Calif.,
where he awaits overseas
duty. Both servicemen recent
ly visited their parents. David
Bost returned recently after
an eight-month cruise aboard
the USS Hornet.
TRAINING
Donald Stanley Casper, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Casper, 1287 South Peach St.,
Medford, is undergoing re
cruit training at the Coast
Guard center, Alameda, Calif.
He enlisted recently in Eu
gene. He attended McLough
lin Junior High school.
GRADUATE
Navy Ens. Richard W. Van
Vleck, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Forest A. Van Fleck, 1618
East Jackson st., Medford, and
Ens. Albert E. Boardman, 726
West Fourth St., Medford,
were graduated recently from
the Officer Candidate school,
Newport, R.I.
GRADUATES
Airman Second Class Leslie
R. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Little. 1602 East
Jackson si., Medford, recent
ly was graduated from the
Dental Laboratory specialist
course conducted at the Medi
cal Service school, Guntcr Air
Force base, Ala.
Prior lo entering the serv
ice, Little was graduated from
Medford High school. He is
now stationed with the Air
Force overseas.
GRAND OPENING
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
January 27th and 28th
THE GROTTO THE ALLEY
MEDFORD'S NEWEST DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE
TAKE ALL YOU CAN EAT
FROM OUR 22-FOOT BUFFET LOADED WITH FINE FOODS
Luncheon 99
Children 59c
Served 1 1 A.M. Till 2 P.M. Doily
3 Hot Meat Dishes
IS Salads
Coffee, Tea or Milk
Choice 2 Desserts
The Alley lounge, Medford's newest, is
open for your pleasure, serving your
favorite beverages at popular prices,
in a rustic setting you will find a warm
and comfortable atmosphere. Come
and relax.
THE GROTTO &
THE ALLEY
Number 10 Front Street
Medford Student
Wins Talent Honor
Dale Wayne Peterson, 17,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
L. Peterson, 418 South Oak
dale ave., Medford, today was
announced as one of 399 win
ners of Westinghouse Science
Talent honor awards.
Peterson, a senior at Med
ford High school, will be rec
ommended by the Wesline-
house Educational Foundation
for a college or university
scholarship, and will also com
pete with other honor award
winners for Westinghouse
scholarships and awards total
ing $34,250.
Peterson was one of three
Oregon students so honored
by Westinghouse. The other
two are both from Beaverton
High school.
Judging for the honor
awards was based on indi
vidual science project reports
and a science aptitude exami
nation, along with the stu
dents' general scholastic rat
ings and recommendations by
teachers.
Investment Funds
Nnnn quotation! on i 1 1
funds:
Fund Bid
Bullock lli.HR
Chcm Fund 1 1.53
Colonial Ener 13.38
Katon Howard Slk 12.75
Fidelity 13 77
Group Sec Avia-Elec R.IJfl
Group Sec ComStk 12.74
Group Sec Petr 10.33
Group Sec Steel .... R.!)2
Group Sec Tobao .. 9.62
Keystone B-3 15. 2!!
Keystone B-4 0.38
Keystone K-2 15.R1
Keystone S-l 21. OB
Keystone S-2 12.1 1
Keystone S-3 13-fif)
Keystone S-4 13.24
Mass Inv Grin Stk .. 15 B7
TV-Elec 7.92
Value Line Inc .V3R
Wellington 14.30
etad
Asltcd
14.20
12 47
14.02
13.113
7 05
11.74
13.!lri
11.53
1H.!)
10.24
1 7.25
23.00
13 21
14.94
14 45
17.1(1
a.r:i
S.Rfi
15 59
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIIUSDA Cattle
100. Standard steers 20-22; cutters
down to 15: utility cows 14-15; can-ner-culter
11-12.50.
Calves 23. Standard -good 20-2B:
choice lo 31.
Hogs 150. U.S. , and 2 butchers
19.75-20: 2 and 3 R-adc 1850
19.50: mixed sows 13-6.
Sheep 150. No '.est of market.
FIRST
BROWNS
LEONS
HAPCO
Young Is Named
Director of Newly
Merged Bank Firm
Clarence II. Young, former
president of the Rogue Valley
State bank, has been named a
director and vice president of
Tile Oregon Bank, C. F.
Adams, president of The Ore
gon Bank, has announced.
The Rogue Valley Slate
bank recently merged with
The Oregon Bank.
Young will continue to
manage the Rogue Valley
branch in Medford, Adams
said. Young has been active
in banking since 1920, and tor
the past several years has
been an officer of the Med
ford bank and its predecessor,
the Eagle Point State bank.
Local changes in staff
titles as a result of the merger
also have been announced by
Adams. They are Ralph E.
Pierce, vice president; Glen
Lusk and Richard N. Steele,
assistant managers of the
Rogue Valley branch; Ron E.
Cordon, manager of the East
Medford branch, and Robert
A. Flora, assistant manager.
Adams pointed out that
changes were in realignment
of titles only, and no change
in local personnel or operat
ing policy would be made.
Reviews Bank Growth
In reviewing the growth of
the bank in 1960, Adams
noted that for the first time in
its 73-year history, the bank
expanded its operations out
side of the Portland area.
Branches were established in
Milton - Freewator, Pendleton
and The Dalles.
The name of the bank was
changed to The Oregon Bank
because of the need for a
more descriptive name result
ing from the branch openings,
Adams noted.
Adams noted that total re
sources at the end of the year
were $35,905,538, which in
cludes deposits in excess of
$33 million, compared to re
sources totaling $30,976,827,
including $28 million in de
posits, at the end of 1959.
He said resources of the
Rogue Valley Slate bank
were not included in the year
end figures of resources.
Former Portlander j
Navy Assistant
Washington -(DPI)- A former
Portland, Ore., man Kenneth
BeLieu, was appointed Wed
nesday as new assistant secre
tary of the Navy for material
by President Kennedy.
BeLieu was a much decor
ated Army veteran who lost a
leg in Korea. He is a 1937
graduate of the University of
Oregon.
Where Taste Always
Comes First . . .
Hamburgers
Fountain
Treats
Lunches
THE CLOCK.
Main at Batllolt
few
Dinner $149
Children 79c
Served 5 P.M. to 9 P.M.
10-Ounce Club Steak
(One per Person Please)
Shrimp Cocktail, Appetizers
Soup, 15 Salads
Choice of 2 Desserts
3J
NATIONAL BANK
FRONT ST.
THE
GROTTO
THE
ALLEY
ALLEY
U.S. National Banking Window
7 s
CLARENCE H. YOUNG
Bank's Vic President
Social Season
To Open Sunday
Washington -(UI'll- President
and Mrs. Kennedy will open
the White House social season
Sunday with a reception for
presidential appoltnees and
their wives.
The first diplomatic recep
tion will be held Feb. 8 for
chiefs of mission and their
wives. This will be formal,
with 1 lie men wearing morn
ing coats and the women cock
tail dresses.
London-IUI'll-The Daily Mir
ror reported today that one
of its reporters had seen a
secretary with three filing
baskets on her desk-marked
"in." "out" and "fling."
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
vr htel
A as Medford
v 1
-if
7
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
11
SfMTRJALMNE h great
UNCUT - INTACT
EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN THE COUNTRY'S
PRICES
All Seats' $1.00 children
Dr. Mulling Named to
Commissioner Position
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college professor Dr. Leon C.
Mulling has been elected com
missioner at large to represent
Oregon in the Western Speech
asociation, L. 11. Mouat, out
going president, has an
nounced .
Dr. Mulling, who serves as
tile director of the SOC speech
and hearing center, is also a
national director of the Na
tional Council of teachers of
English, and a stale director of
the Oregon Speech and Hear
ing association. In addition to
his commissioner at large
post. Mulling serves as mem
bership chairman of the WSA
for Oregon.
INAUGURAL
Saturday, Jan. 28
Mark Antony Hotel
Ballroom
Ashland
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Sponsored by Democratic Control Committea
and Young Democratic Club
Music by TRICK'S TUNESMITMS
Movies of Presidential Inauguration, Taken by
Harper Edwards Will Be Shown During
Intermission
Dancing 9 Till 1
Tickets, $2.50 per Couple Will Be Delivered to
Your Door If Desired . . . JUST CALL
SP 2-4749
TWO COMPLETE
Hlffi
mil mi
EVERY MAN'S LITTLE BLACK BOOK
HAS A NUMBER LIKE BUTTERFIELD II
JOHN O'HARA'S
M A
CINCMASCOFE iJ MEIR0C0L0R
M-O-M MCTUU
miun
I
ANOTHER GREAT
ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION
DOORS OPEN 7:30 - SHOW STARTS 8:00 P.M.
TV
FIRST CABINET MEETING
Washington (UPU President
Kennedy scheduled his first
cabinet mooting at the White
House today. The session
marked Kennedy's first busi
ness conference with the cabi
net members, who wero
sworn into office at a White'
House ceremony last Saturday
GROUND HOG
DINNER
EAGLE POINT GRANGE
SUNDAY
January 29th
12 Noon to 4 P.M.
ALL YOU
$25
CAN EAT
Children Under 12 75c
ALL
r SP 3-3189
NOW
SHOWING
SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:15
"""
s
rn
, U
eowrrrn, DINA MERRILL
J - V.
REGULAR PRICES
STARTS
TONITE!
All the great
SONGS!
All the great
STARS!
All the
LARGEST CITIES
und.r 12 - 50c
flHW !! ir,